@TheRed7000 yeh but have you heard of drafting? Conscript? Why don't you go watch stalingrad 1993? It shows an accurate depiction of the complexity of humanity in ww2 veterans. I mean all in all how would german ww2 vets react to this? Would they be angry?
This scene is how you world build. The scar on his neck for example, you can't help but wonder how it got there. He gives glimpses of his past in his speech. Just enough for us to know him as a person, but not enough for us to know his entire back story. One small speech and we entirely know the character of Lt. Aldo Raine. And we get a glimpse of the quality of character of those following him.
What I find interesting about Lt Aldo Raine is that he was most likely a senior NCO who got a battlefield commission sometime early in the war and thus became an officer. The scar on his neck and his attitude and demeanor suggest that he's been doing this awhile and was in all likelihood very good at his job so the higher ups saw fit to give him his own platoon. He probably was also a bit of a troublemaker ("I've been chewed out before"), but he was such an effective leader and commanded a great deal of respect that senior leadership had no choice but to utilize him in the best way possible. Not much is revealed about him before we meet him in the movie, but that just adds to the mystique and makes him such a compelling character
The look of terror in Landa's eyes when he realizes American discipline is a lot more lenient than what he knows is priceless. He truly believed Aldo would robotically follow his commander's orders to the exclusion of all else, because he never knew dissent or initiative from any of his own subordinates.
Fun Fact: when the Germans heard Americans were bringing Native Americans they started to get worried about being scalped and hunted. They heard alot of horror stories about the Indians.
The Navaho Native American Tribe were Fierce an Superb Warriors in WWII. The also Manned Radio Communication, Germans an Japanese had no idea of This language,
@@Jerry-tg7zx Hahaha! Nice knowledge! Yes. My Grandfather was a part of the "Over the Mountain" push from India. Not a lot of people know that India was a great ally during WW2. "A safe Harbor" as my Grandfather once said. THANK YOU, INDIA!
🤣🤣🤣🤣. Half of y’all are unemployed and the other half can’t spell unemployed. The only time you come down from the hills is for more copper line. Just kidding… I love rednecks! I’m one of them. 😊
I've seen this movie several times but only now noticed that the apaches are lined up in height order and Utivich is the 2nd tallest!!! Makes it even funnier towards the end of the movie when Christoph Waltz tells him that the Germans have nicknamed him 'the little man'
Remember this is a movie. I recently saw a video of an American soldier training members of the IDF in Israel and he tried to sound like this. It was embarrassing
From the very first second of watching this movie, I knew they had Dale Dye and other military advisors/coordinators....its too accurate to just be imagination...there's real historical props and effects on display here. Great job and KUDOS to the tech team and props department on this job.
IMO, Brad Pitt and his crew's part in the film was just a filler for the film. They were not that relevant in the film and Quentin Tarantino trying super hard to make them one was cringe. It did spoiled the flow of the film a little bit. Col Hans Landa should have had more screen time.
Everyone making fun of Pitt's accent. I've heard things a hundred times worse before. So you owe me a hundred scalps. Seriously, with all the stellar acting performances in this movie, I just can't get enough of Brad Pitt's scenes. My craving might have been somewhat satisfied with more strudels
@@MikeSeager Yes I am. He is a little fast and a little tight in my opinion. Sounds more like Texas. Of course the accent isn't as pronounced now. To me we just speak a bit slower and some of our expressions are unique to here. My family has been here since before 1800 so we have been here a while doesn't mean I'm an expert though. Lol
@@Sillybillytomylilly I mean... the US was instrumental to defeating the Axis Powers, that really can't be denied (same equally goes to the Soviet Union). That being said, fascism didn't die, it just evolved and has once again asserted itself out in the open....
I love the movie and I also love Brad Pitt he is an amazing actor and Noone could portray this character instead of him this was perfect casting and he played this character spot on.
If this wasn’t Brad Pitt acting and Quentin Tarantino writing and directing you’d think this was a terrible B level war movie from the 70s. But since it’s them it’s awesome.
The way he just starts cracking a smile like he can't even help thinking about it... Edit: By the way, there might be a few fucking fascists out there watching this without a hint of irony in their skull. You sleep well, ya hear? See you soon.
Every once in a few years you come across a movie that just blows you away and you savor every moment and wish it will never end. This is one of those movies
I really like the demeanor of his character when introduced here also add to the fact he is battle hardened and through great endurance of difficulty he has become salty in the ways of war
Of course he's battle hardened. If you look at his shoulder flash it's the red arrow head insignia of the 1st Special Service Force, an elite American-Canadian commando unit. The Germans named them The Devil's Brigade.
My only criticism of his entire monologue is his pronunciation of "gorilla". A true Appalachian says: "GO-riller". hahhaha. Otherwise, a flawless delivery. I'm kinda baffled by how great his Appalachian dialect/accent is. Obviously, Tarantino is from Tennessee, so there must have been some rub-off/affect from that.
People were skinnier back in those days. Look at any World War II footage. Your typical American soldier wasn't some muscle-bound meathead with a bad haircut like you find in the Army these days. They used to be slim.
I served in Afghanistan with a young guy in my unit that thought this movie was based on a true story. He was sonstupid, wish i could remember his name.
Actually, he was right in some respect. Not exactly the storyline, but it was based on a group of Jewish soldiers were dropped behind enemy lines to work with the partisan'. A documentary was made with interviews with the real soldiers who were there called The Real Inglorious Bastards. Interesting watch.
The way he says "destroyed" is so good it's been a running gag with me and my girlfriend ever since we saw this movie haha
@MAVERICK PLAYS r u ok
@@Kidvicious707 i think he's ok
i want to show this masterpiece to my girl saw it at a young age
Man same with me and all my buddies
Same!🤣
"They need to be dee-stroyed."
Love it.
Souunnnnd good?
Perfection ❤
@@EMD_HOKIOI came for this 😂
Today there would be some right wingers and liberals to defend nazis
“We will be cruel to the Germans. And through our cruelty they will know who we are.”
@TheRed7000 how would german ww2 veterans who fought under stalingrad react to this?
@TheRed7000 yeh but have you heard of drafting? Conscript? Why don't you go watch stalingrad 1993? It shows an accurate depiction of the complexity of humanity in ww2 veterans. I mean all in all how would german ww2 vets react to this? Would they be angry?
@@dumann9142with a name like that, he’s a Soviet sympathizer. Not worth talking to, soviets were worse than Nazis.
@@canadianmedic4341 i'm no soviet I've been in melbourne forever, i was simply wondering what ww2 veterans would say to this?
@@canadianmedic4341 That's rich, considering the Nazis killed 6,000,000 innocent people just because they were Jewish. Including the other 6,000,000.
This scene is how you world build. The scar on his neck for example, you can't help but wonder how it got there. He gives glimpses of his past in his speech. Just enough for us to know him as a person, but not enough for us to know his entire back story. One small speech and we entirely know the character of Lt. Aldo Raine. And we get a glimpse of the quality of character of those following him.
This, and the opening scene with Hans Landa, possibly two of the greatest character intros in cinema.
And yet, I'd still like to know about Lte. Aldo Raine
uh no
stop writing anything
@@simonsays-me7eq umadbro
What I find interesting about Lt Aldo Raine is that he was most likely a senior NCO who got a battlefield commission sometime early in the war and thus became an officer. The scar on his neck and his attitude and demeanor suggest that he's been doing this awhile and was in all likelihood very good at his job so the higher ups saw fit to give him his own platoon. He probably was also a bit of a troublemaker ("I've been chewed out before"), but he was such an effective leader and commanded a great deal of respect that senior leadership had no choice but to utilize him in the best way possible. Not much is revealed about him before we meet him in the movie, but that just adds to the mystique and makes him such a compelling character
The look of terror in Landa's eyes when he realizes American discipline is a lot more lenient than what he knows is priceless. He truly believed Aldo would robotically follow his commander's orders to the exclusion of all else, because he never knew dissent or initiative from any of his own subordinates.
The scar on his neck is from a lynching attempt…more to add to the mystique of his background in Tennessee…
And don't overlook his shoulder patch from "The Devil's Brigade"...
They were one of the forerunners of the US Army Special Forces.
I believe you are exactly right. He carries himself like a sergeant who has seen it all.
@@davidtucker7219 There is a great movie about the Devil's Brigade with William Holden. Don't mess with the Canadians!
Best speech. Best pitt roll. Beautifully delivered.
Fight club I think is better
@@ironlungslc9529this is a close 2nd for me
Don't forget Bullettrain
One word Fury
His accent and delivery was 10/10
Im curious about the accent
@@hajarchebbi5357 Same
Appalachian East tn, he learned it in bluff city tn
@@daltonbryant6031thanks for that info!
accent is failed lol.
Fun Fact: when the Germans heard Americans were bringing Native Americans they started to get worried about being scalped and hunted. They heard alot of horror stories about the Indians.
Americans bringing “indians” from the west and the Poms bringing Indians from the east. Had the Nazis cornered didn’t they 😂
Where can I verify this information?
@@jimmyreece5781try YMH
The Navaho Native American Tribe were Fierce an Superb Warriors in WWII. The also Manned Radio Communication, Germans an Japanese had no idea of This language,
@@Jerry-tg7zx Hahaha! Nice knowledge! Yes. My Grandfather was a part of the "Over the Mountain" push from India. Not a lot of people know that India was a great ally during WW2. "A safe Harbor" as my Grandfather once said. THANK YOU, INDIA!
Lt. Also Raine for sure knew how to properly treat Nazis.
Sir, Yes, sir!!
And his approach to them still applies today. “Dee-stroyed.”
@@andrewswain443I’m guessing your talking about antifa?
Now, they get pardoned for storming the Capitol.
@@bts2160 The group that only exists in your imagination?
We in the Smoky Mountains don't play, Brad Pitt played this part 100% accurately
🤣🤣🤣🤣. Half of y’all are unemployed and the other half can’t spell unemployed. The only time you come down from the hills is for more copper line.
Just kidding… I love rednecks! I’m one of them. 😊
Ty for your service getting those 100 nahtzee scalps lol
I've seen this movie several times but only now noticed that the apaches are lined up in height order and Utivich is the 2nd tallest!!! Makes it even funnier towards the end of the movie when Christoph Waltz tells him that the Germans have nicknamed him 'the little man'
i swear Quentin should make a Wolfenstein movie.
It'd be lit.
Didn't he though? :D
…. This kinda was it though
Watch Overlord, it’s basically a Wolfenstein movie
I mean there is overlord which is basically it, and starring Kurt Russell's son.
Remember this is a movie. I recently saw a video of an American soldier training members of the IDF in Israel and he tried to sound like this. It was embarrassing
They forgot what sode they were originally on.
Cool story, bro
From the very first second of watching this movie, I knew they had Dale Dye and other military advisors/coordinators....its too accurate to just be imagination...there's real historical props and effects on display here. Great job and KUDOS to the tech team and props department on this job.
0:50-0:57 I love that line.
The way he says destroyed is really good.
Who thinks this is Brad Pitt's best best scene ever?
Meeeeeee
fight club
IMO, Brad Pitt and his crew's part in the film was just a filler for the film. They were not that relevant in the film and Quentin Tarantino trying super hard to make them one was cringe. It did spoiled the flow of the film a little bit. Col Hans Landa should have had more screen time.
Definitely, great actor, just seen bullet train , great film 👍
it was until 'once up a time in hollywood' came out.
Just watched again yesterday. Love this scene! Sooouuuunnnd Good?! Love it!!
His speach is great isnt only a movie
nah
Everyone making fun of Pitt's accent.
I've heard things a hundred times worse before. So you owe me a hundred scalps.
Seriously, with all the stellar acting performances in this movie, I just can't get enough of Brad Pitt's scenes.
My craving might have been somewhat satisfied with more strudels
I love Brad Pitt, he's great in Fury too.
The accent being exaggeratedly Southern is the whole gag. It's what makes the Italian scene work. Apologies; "eye-talian".
Really, the older Brad Pitt gets the more gravitas he's able to portray in his roles he just keeps getting better and better
1:52 O'l boy likes what he's hearing. Lol!
That's Eli Roth. Director of Hostel and other particularly violent horror films. Naturally this would appeal to him. LOL. He loves him some violence!
Wonderful opening speech! I'm from Tennessee and that is not our accent but who cares? Great movie with great acting.
Are you from East Tennessee? That's pretty dang close to my accent
@@MikeSeager , as a native son of Johnson City, I can speak to the authenticity of his regionalism. I grew up with dudes that sounded just like him.
@@MikeSeager Yes I am. He is a little fast and a little tight in my opinion. Sounds more like Texas. Of course the accent isn't as pronounced now. To me we just speak a bit slower and some of our expressions are unique to here. My family has been here since before 1800 so we have been here a while doesn't mean I'm an expert though. Lol
0:37 - Ryan's grandfather
Sad that his grandson grew up to not even be able to properly microwave a Pita
Who is Ryan
@@mixmaster3028 the fire guy
The grand ol' man de-scalped Nazis, and the grandson started the fire in a paper company somewhere in Scranton, PA!
Can we please bring back this attitude towards Fascists???
Not if we allow the United States to carry on this BS hero fantasy while we aided and abetted SS criminals
@@Sillybillytomylilly I mean... the US was instrumental to defeating the Axis Powers, that really can't be denied (same equally goes to the Soviet Union). That being said, fascism didn't die, it just evolved and has once again asserted itself out in the open....
Who are the fascists?
Ye’s worst nightmare in this clip
lmaoooooo
To be fair it's hard to scalp someone with hair that short
yeah dont think so
Remember when you saw this movie the first time? Nothing like seeing a Tarrantino movie or Scorcese movie for the first time.
Very true. You have no idea what’s gonna happen, but you know you’re in for a ride! Never bored or “I should’ve seen…”.
I’m a trainer at a tech school and I’m working on memorizing this and doing it the first day with new students
And I want my 100 scripts 😂💀
This is something POGs would repeat
@@spencerdickson9693 you called it 100% correct battle buddy.
I must have watched this scene a 1000 times! Pure gold!
Deserves an academy award
Such a lovely speech.
I love the movie and I also love Brad Pitt he is an amazing actor and Noone could portray this character instead of him this was perfect casting and he played this character spot on.
Love ? you love easy
100% agree
Who is 'Noone'?
noone is other than Brad Pitt. He is the only one who could play this character with perfection@@Suprahampton
From Inglourious Basterds to Bullet Train. Brad Pitt is entertaining.
Didn't realize until I read Quentin Tarantino's script that this was happening in England.
If this wasn’t Brad Pitt acting and Quentin Tarantino writing and directing you’d think this was a terrible B level war movie from the 70s. But since it’s them it’s awesome.
The way he just starts cracking a smile like he can't even help thinking about it... Edit: By the way, there might be a few fucking fascists out there watching this without a hint of irony in their skull. You sleep well, ya hear? See you soon.
Sometimes I do this monolog for no reason at all
Today at work I randomly said “I am the direct descendant of the mountain man Jim Bridger”
I'm jewish, and the way he says jewish, is now how I internally say the word. So much oomph.
Good clip. USA needs to remember their values.
I love Eli Roth's smile!
Every once in a few years you come across a movie that just blows you away and you savor every moment and wish it will never end. This is one of those movies
I really like the demeanor of his character when introduced here also add to the fact he is battle hardened and through great endurance of difficulty he has become salty in the ways of war
Of course he's battle hardened. If you look at his shoulder flash it's the red arrow head insignia of the 1st Special Service Force, an elite American-Canadian commando unit. The Germans named them The Devil's Brigade.
@@mathiasfinnegan5307 yes I know and I just admired the character himself
He reminds me of my Lt i had during my AIT.
Fine! I will go rewatch Inglorious Bastards!
“Killin’ natzees”
I swear, I hear that line almost every time I see something related to WW2 haha.
His distaste for Nazis was hilarious 😂
The delivery is immaculate
My only criticism of his entire monologue is his pronunciation of "gorilla". A true Appalachian says: "GO-riller". hahhaha. Otherwise, a flawless delivery. I'm kinda baffled by how great his Appalachian dialect/accent is. Obviously, Tarantino is from Tennessee, so there must have been some rub-off/affect from that.
It's guerilla, not gorilla
brad is not that bad at comedic roles
If you play it back at 2x speed, he sounds like the kid who wanted Shrek to do the roar.
Such a fantastic actor!!!
Lt. Raine is really Cliff Booth.
This scene alone should have gotten Brad Pitt an academy award no cap!
We gonna do one tank and one tank only
I love the acent of Brad Pitt
Гениально!!!👏
1:09 Jeff bridges
ryan finally made it
Tarrentino brings proper energy to dealing with Nazis
I just got back from bmq and my friend from the shacks can do this whole speech 🇨🇦
Ryan started the fire tho!
One of the best monologs in film history.
Through our cruelty they will know who we are
0:53
I like the way he says "nazis".
The boys might seem "too thin" but they look fierce! 💋
People were skinnier back in those days. Look at any World War II footage. Your typical American soldier wasn't some muscle-bound meathead with a bad haircut like you find in the Army these days. They used to be slim.
As an active duty soldier you nailed the "muscle bound meathead with a bad haircut" 😂
@@joemama69448 Thank you, sir! 🤐
Highly motivational. Stirring, even.
I served in Afghanistan with a young guy in my unit that thought this movie was based on a true story. He was sonstupid, wish i could remember his name.
Actually, he was right in some respect. Not exactly the storyline, but it was based on a group of Jewish soldiers were dropped behind enemy lines to work with the partisan'. A documentary was made with interviews with the real soldiers who were there called The Real Inglorious Bastards. Interesting watch.
@deancarothers1643 he thought the assassination part was true too.
"You'll get me my hundred scalps! Or, you'll have a tag on your toe; you decide."
Perfect words. 😎
Is there a story behind the neck scar?
This was so in actuality.
Motivation!
excellent job by Pitt.
0:37 that’s the most American thing I’ve ever heard
Killin' Gnat-Zees.
He reminds me of cotton hill
Looks like he is channeling Clark Gable.
What's the story behind his neck?
Just sitting here going thru IB scene by scene on TH-cam. What a fucking incredibly written and directed movie. QT's masterpiece.
But sir this is a Taco Bell.
My fav scene in any post 2000's QT flick!
Tenesse accent is same as Texan? he sound more texan to me
Born in one and live in the other and I can tell you that it’s neither lol
He never did better.
In my top 10 movies of all time.
best. pep talk. ever.
Someone from The Office hid somewhere in that scene ... Guess who ?
Ryan
"soooun GOOD!?" "YES SIR!!!!"
2:00
I love you Pitt 💂♂️💇♀️
Strange comment
after leading the basterds he was reassigned to the tank unit “Fury” where he made the ultimate sacrifice fighting Nazis
100 scalps.. imagina that for a second.
"Killin' Näzis"
Heyyy
General Patton actually said this amazing
If it don’t give you a chill… see yourself out
This dude is like fine wine
One of the greatest movies of all time!
Accent low key reminds me of rex from napoleon dynamite
looks like the shoe is on the other foot
Love Brad Pitt
Handsome fella brad
Literally can pull of any look
League of his own
Isn't that Domenic decoco?
Best character ever