Love Shultz dialogue and irony explaining Alexander Dumas is black while Calvin admires Dumas work yet is racist… pretty much an uppercut to Calvin mentally.
Candy didn't have any real knowledge of or admiration for Dumas. Just like his lawyer explaining earlier that he, "doesn't speak French," while insisting he be referred to as Monsieur. It was just a fancy name that he believed made him sound more sophisticated than he was.
@@enterthebruce91White Americans created that rule to justify mistreating Black Americans, during and after slavery. The rule was used to divide Whites from Blacks, and whites felt superior. If you had even a hint of Black in you, you were an outcast to white society. But now that Black Americans have become the most culturally influential group on Earth the last 100 years, and being and looking Black is what’s popular, now White people view the 1 drop rule as being divisive to them. Funny how karma works.
I wasn't just Calvin. In that time period, it was the "cool" and "sophisticated" thing to be a Francophile (a lover of all things French) and pretend to be educated in French things. A big percentage of all English, Russian, and American (as well as many other countries) "high society" types would put on these "French airs" and act even more snobbish, shitty, and insufferable than they already were.
Uncomfortable fact: "Big daddy" at the first plantation is called that by the female slaves because it was common for plantation owners to engage in non consensual sex with their slaves. Both male and female depending on their preference. Notice you dont really see many males on his plantation and a lot of biracial children. The scene is written to be funny but it's also heartbreaking when you know the actual history behind it.
@@Randsurfer I was speaking in regard to the fact that this scene highlighted the multiple female slaves he owns, how they refer to him, and what that insinuates. Especially since every other plantation they went to showed slave men and maybe 3 or 4 slave women.
@@Randsurfer Tarantino gave the character a name. Spencer Gordon Bennet. Him having the female slaves refer to him as “big daddy” during a time when slave owners were called “massa” and “missus” is a clear indication of what type of relationship he had with his slaves. And let’s not act like the term “big daddy” doesn’t have any sexual connotations or that it wasn’t common for slave owners to engage in sexual relations with their slaves.
@@kamilyafreshwater3770 Tarantino gave his character the name Big Daddy, not the "slaves". it is a fictional character written in a script. You are claiming to know as a fact why Tarantino did this. You called it an "uncomfortable fact". Do you know this as a fact or is this just your opinion?
The "Looking for Freedom" part after Django sees one of the Brittle brothers for the first time always gets me emotional. I can't imagine the desperation they would have felt.
This is such a great flick. For me his best is Hateful 8, but that’s because I love period pieces and I love stage plays. And that movie feels like a play.
Before Red Dead Redemption, there was Red Dead Revolver. The theme music for that game is heard early in the film when Django & Shultz begin their winter business in the mountains.
@the octobers - that was the point of shackling the feet.. if you can hardly walk, you definitely aint running anywhere. - the man you thought was stan lee is actually bruce dern.
Christoph Waltz (playing Dr. Schultz) is Austrian-German: Waltz was born in Vienna, Austria on October 4, 1956 to an Austrian mother and German father. He was born with German citizenship and kept it throughout his life. In 2010, he formally requested and received Austrian citizenship. In 2020, he became a naturalized US citizen.
Christoph waltz is a master actor... epitome of the Nazi in inglorious bastards and the complete opposite in this... amazing actor 🔥🤘 Leo was incredible also, he actually did cut his hand slamming it on the table.. that's all his blood..he just went with it..(great seeing Bo Duke and Don Johnson too..old TV shows that were big awhile ago)
That dude wasn't just the sheriff in Kill Bill he also played Esteban the old Mexican pimp. Crazy I never knew it was the same actor til it was pointed out to me.
Its a Billiards table not a pool table. Played on a table without pockets, billiards uses three balls: one red, one white with a spot, and one white without a spot. The goal is to hit the white cue ball so that it hits the other two balls in succession. Billiards is a game of strategy and finesse, and players need to plan their shots several moves ahead
FUN FACT: when Leo hit the table he hit a glass and cut his hand. You can see blood running through his fingers. He was in the zone and just kept doing his character.
I really hope you watch True Romance. Even though he technically didn't direct it, he did write it and if he had cash back then he would have directed it. And Hateful Eight is also a cowboy movie, I guess that is next on your list.
My favorite Tarantino movie. It's very nostalgic for me at my age because the cameo list of this movie reads like a who's who of 1980s movie and television stars. I wouldn't expect modern audiences to recognize 80%+ of them but I smile to see them all again.
The Marshal who showed up is played by Tom Wopat. He originally played as a bit of a outlaw as Luke Duke in the TV show "The Dukes of Hazzard". It is a ironic cameo that he shows up as the Law.
Fun fact: Django is a popular name in old westerns, especially in the Italian western of the 60's (the so called spaghetti western). The first movie is a movie named Django by Italian director Sergio Corbucci. Django is played in that movie by actor Franco Nero, the same actor who plays the Italian Mandingo owner at Candie's place. So when he asks Foxx to spell the name, and says "I know" about the D being sent, he knows because he used to be Django
The scene where Di caprio slams his hand down, he smashed it into a glass which actually cut his hand open for real, he stayed in character and they kept that version in the movie.
It's so cool that you're on a Tarantino Binge, but their is a "secret" Tarantino Movie. It's called "Sukiyaki Western Django" and was directed by Takashi Miike, basically the japanese Quentin Tarantino. Miike is a good friend and inspiration for Tarantino and Tarantino's role in "Sukiyaki Western Django" inspired Tarantino to make "Django Unchained & Hateful 8" which would be your next one I guess. So I'd recommend doing this one first between Django Unchained and Hateful 8. :D It's about an old japanese Folk Story but told in the setting of a Spaghetti Western. :) You'll probably like it, since you like all of Tarantino so far. :D Greetings from Germany
Yeah I just hope they know their history before they watch... so tired of seeing people react to that film and not understanding anything or knowing the people.. it's infuriating lol I love all Tarantinos but Hollywood is his masterpiece.. its flawless..
Cool thing about this and Hateful Eight movie is that Tarantino literally brought the MASTER of composing from the original three movies from Sergio Leoni that defined the western genre. It's like bringing your idol to work with you in your film XD I'm talking about Enio Morricone of course
This movie continues the Tarentino trend of someone gets shot in the nuts. I haven't seen the Kill Bill movies or Hollywood but I have noticed it's a common thing that happens in his movies 😂
*FUN FACT* Leo actually cut his hand when he smashed the glass on the table And the blood he rubs in Hildi's face is actually his own blood And her reaction to Leo's blood being rubbed in her face is genuine
the line “Blueberry; didn’t I give you my last apple?” serves as a reminder of the indignities faced by enslaved individuals, encapsulated by such a trivial name of a grown man. It always makes me laugh and also sad.
I agree one of Tarantino's very best work. Such an amazing film. The hot box is horrifying to me. When Leo/Calvin breaks glass hitting the table with his fist, the bleeding is real. Leo and Director thought it fit the scene, so played it out. Such a fun watch, take care, Peace
Awesome reference to Twisted Metal lol… The original Twisted Metal on PlayStation 1 back in the day was a classic awesome game I remember playing that like everyday all day when it first came out!!
52:39 as a KC native, I love that you know Tech. (I have his Liberate Me tattoo on my forearms) The song you’re thinking of is Worldwide Choppers (Speedom) with Big Krizz Kaliko and Eminem.
Thanks, Tony! Thanks, Brooke! 🤠 They were playing carom billiards. It's not always played on a square table, but that's one of the options... particularly in 19th century France.
After you finish Tarantino I highly recommend Spike Lee. A brilliant filmmaker who "found" many actors who appear in Tarantino films and Coen Brothers films. Also you should check out the Coen Brothers films.
Samuel L Jackson had is best roles in Tarantino movies in this order for me. 1. Jules - Pulp Fiction 2. Stephen - Django 3. Marquis Warren - Hateful Eight 4. Ordell - Jackie Brown 5. Rufus - Kill Bill 6. Narrator - Inglorious Basterds
Couple neat facts. Yes Leo actually hurt his hand slapping the table and cut his hand on the broken glass but stayed in character. And the guy at the bar who asked spelling of his name was original actor in the 60s who played Django in a TV series. Another great modern western also including a young Leo is THE QUICK AND THE DEAD with Sharon Stone and one of last roles for Gene Hackman. Hopebyoi checknit out as need more people to see this gem of a movie
Django and The hateful eight are by favorites from Tarantino! I'm waiting on you guys to watch the show Dark! You guys are really great with small details so it's perfect for this channel.
Noo is that spot that Django and Dr. Shultz walked into during the winter before they got to Mississippi the same spot from the Hateful Eight where the movie took place?
I think Kill Bill 1, The Hateful 8 and Once upon a time in Hollywood rate as among his best work. The movie that made Tarantino possible was The Wild Bunch (1969) a brutal western that changed movie violence
The scene where Miss Laura is snatched back when she gets shot is a nod to the old time westerns where women's dead bodies were not seen on camera. They were killed but never shown in the scene
Fun fact back in old westerns shows and movies they didn't show women getting shot or hurt like that so the lady getting shot out of frame was a reference to that
phrenology, the study of the conformation of the skull as indicative of mental faculties and traits of character, especially according to the hypotheses of Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828), a German doctor, and such 19th-century adherents as Johann Kaspar Spurzheim (1776-1832) and George Combe (1788-1858).Dec 14, 2023
![We Finally Watched *The Walking Dead* [REACTION] First Time Watching 1x1 1x2!](/img/n.gif)
Y'all don't seem to realize that $12,000 dollars back then is about $423,000 today.
Always loved the smile the slave gives Django after he rides off…. Smile of respect and admiration .
Also, he realizes that Django isn't an evil, black slaver, but a man playing by his own rules for his own reasons.
The man talking to Django at the bar is italian actor Franco Nero. He played Django in the very first movie 1966.
i like how once upon uses spaghetti westerns
The "bag" scene is an exquisite work of comedy.
Love Shultz dialogue and irony explaining Alexander Dumas is black while Calvin admires Dumas work yet is racist… pretty much an uppercut to Calvin mentally.
Dumas was actually 3/4 White but Americans have that one drop rule mentality so Tarantino wrote the script to have him referred to as Black.
@@enterthebruce91Pump the brakes, skewing a little compromising 3/5ths there.
Candy didn't have any real knowledge of or admiration for Dumas. Just like his lawyer explaining earlier that he, "doesn't speak French," while insisting he be referred to as Monsieur. It was just a fancy name that he believed made him sound more sophisticated than he was.
@@enterthebruce91White Americans created that rule to justify mistreating Black Americans, during and after slavery. The rule was used to divide Whites from Blacks, and whites felt superior. If you had even a hint of Black in you, you were an outcast to white society.
But now that Black Americans have become the most culturally influential group on Earth the last 100 years, and being and looking Black is what’s popular, now White people view the 1 drop rule as being divisive to them.
Funny how karma works.
I wasn't just Calvin.
In that time period, it was the "cool" and "sophisticated" thing to be a Francophile (a lover of all things French) and pretend to be educated in French things. A big percentage of all English, Russian, and American (as well as many other countries) "high society" types would put on these "French airs" and act even more snobbish, shitty, and insufferable than they already were.
Fun fact. Jamie was having issues with the horse at the end so he went home and got his own horse lol
But Cheetah (Tony) is seen way more, so they must have reshot those scenes
“He gon stay in the big house” 😭😭😭😭
Fun fact that guy Django talking to at the bar after the Mandingo fight, is the original Django.
When I was a kid and my dad caught me n my friends holding Mandingo fights upstairs, he’s lose his cool and be like take that crap outside!!
You guys will love the Hateful Eight 🔥🔥
Uncomfortable fact: "Big daddy" at the first plantation is called that by the female slaves because it was common for plantation owners to engage in non consensual sex with their slaves. Both male and female depending on their preference. Notice you dont really see many males on his plantation and a lot of biracial children. The scene is written to be funny but it's also heartbreaking when you know the actual history behind it.
The men are working the fields, it's the middle of the day.
@@Randsurfer I was speaking in regard to the fact that this scene highlighted the multiple female slaves he owns, how they refer to him, and what that insinuates. Especially since every other plantation they went to showed slave men and maybe 3 or 4 slave women.
@@kamilyafreshwater3770 And it is a "fact" that Tarantino named this character "Big Daddy" because he's hyper-banging the female slaves?
@@Randsurfer Tarantino gave the character a name. Spencer Gordon Bennet. Him having the female slaves refer to him as “big daddy” during a time when slave owners were called “massa” and “missus” is a clear indication of what type of relationship he had with his slaves. And let’s not act like the term “big daddy” doesn’t have any sexual connotations or that it wasn’t common for slave owners to engage in sexual relations with their slaves.
@@kamilyafreshwater3770 Tarantino gave his character the name Big Daddy, not the "slaves". it is a fictional character written in a script. You are claiming to know as a fact why Tarantino did this. You called it an "uncomfortable fact". Do you know this as a fact or is this just your opinion?
The "Looking for Freedom" part after Django sees one of the Brittle brothers for the first time always gets me emotional. I can't imagine the desperation they would have felt.
This is such a great flick. For me his best is Hateful 8, but that’s because I love period pieces and I love stage plays. And that movie feels like a play.
After watching this, the October’s will be ready for The Ballad of Buster Scruggs! 💪🏼
Before Red Dead Redemption, there was Red Dead Revolver. The theme music for that game is heard early in the film when Django & Shultz begin their winter business in the mountains.
The music is the theme to His Name Was King (1971) starring Richard Harrison and Klaus Kinski. Thirty years before RDR.
Sam Jackson character was the ultimate house ninja
@the octobers
- that was the point of shackling the feet.. if you can hardly walk, you definitely aint running anywhere.
- the man you thought was stan lee is actually bruce dern.
The fact that ao much acknowledgement is given to so many characters but the slave in the beginning speaks volumes
Christoph Waltz (playing Dr. Schultz) is Austrian-German:
Waltz was born in Vienna, Austria on October 4, 1956 to an Austrian mother and German father. He was born with German citizenship and kept it throughout his life. In 2010, he formally requested and received Austrian citizenship. In 2020, he became a naturalized US citizen.
The best thing about his movies is the dialog. every movie is a masterclass in dialog.
As with all Tarantino movies! 😊
Christoph waltz is a master actor... epitome of the Nazi in inglorious bastards and the complete opposite in this... amazing actor 🔥🤘 Leo was incredible also, he actually did cut his hand slamming it on the table.. that's all his blood..he just went with it..(great seeing Bo Duke and Don Johnson too..old TV shows that were big awhile ago)
I was waiting for it to click…but I guess Waltz’s character is too convincing 😊
That dude wasn't just the sheriff in Kill Bill he also played Esteban the old Mexican pimp. Crazy I never knew it was the same actor til it was pointed out to me.
Its a Billiards table not a pool table. Played on a table without pockets, billiards uses three balls: one red, one white with a spot, and one white without a spot. The goal is to hit the white cue ball so that it hits the other two balls in succession. Billiards is a game of strategy and finesse, and players need to plan their shots several moves ahead
Just got hip to something new to me. Thanks.
I did not know that. In French, that's what we call a pool table.
FUN FACT: when Leo hit the table he hit a glass and cut his hand. You can see blood running through his fingers. He was in the zone and just kept doing his character.
I really hope you watch True Romance. Even though he technically didn't direct it, he did write it and if he had cash back then he would have directed it. And Hateful Eight is also a cowboy movie, I guess that is next on your list.
My favorite Tarantino movie. It's very nostalgic for me at my age because the cameo list of this movie reads like a who's who of 1980s movie and television stars. I wouldn't expect modern audiences to recognize 80%+ of them but I smile to see them all again.
Good point. Sadly I recognized Candys gunman as Lord Raiden from Mortal Kombat 2😂
@@taylorrussell3158James Remar from The Warriors and 48 Hours
"Timothy Shallot or whatever..." 😂😂😂
The Marshal who showed up is played by Tom Wopat. He originally played as a bit of a outlaw as Luke Duke in the TV show "The Dukes of Hazzard". It is a ironic cameo that he shows up as the Law.
wait until you see hateful eight. Quentin called this movie a southern instead of a western.
My favorite!
My favourite Tarantino movie for sure, super rewatchable.
Ooohhhh yyyyasaaaa. About to watch this reaction. Super pumped to watch you guys watch this
45:04 just calmly coming to a solution without any screaming or threats? LOL😂❤
fun fact Leo actually cut his hand at the table scene, the marshal is most famous from the Dukes if Hazard
29:25 if my math is correct $12,000 in this time period is roughly $461,000
Fun fact: Django is a popular name in old westerns, especially in the Italian western of the 60's (the so called spaghetti western). The first movie is a movie named Django by Italian director Sergio Corbucci. Django is played in that movie by actor Franco Nero, the same actor who plays the Italian Mandingo owner at Candie's place. So when he asks Foxx to spell the name, and says "I know" about the D being sent, he knows because he used to be Django
Y'all gone love this! All of Tarantino movies are classic!
Been waiting a long time for this one! 🙏
Did you both not realize that Cristoph Waltz (Dr King Schultz) was who also played Hans Landa in Inglorious Basterds?
OH snap!!! We've come to candyland now!! One of tarantinos wildest and most iconic films.
When it comes to shooting, slow is smooth, and smooth is fast.
That’s a Carom table, the game played on it is called Carom. Played with 3 balls and a cue ball.
Wonderful reaction! Your Tarantino journey has been great to watch!
The scene where Di caprio slams his hand down, he smashed it into a glass which actually cut his hand open for real, he stayed in character and they kept that version in the movie.
It's so cool that you're on a Tarantino Binge, but their is a "secret" Tarantino Movie.
It's called "Sukiyaki Western Django" and was directed by Takashi Miike, basically the japanese Quentin Tarantino.
Miike is a good friend and inspiration for Tarantino and Tarantino's role in "Sukiyaki Western Django" inspired Tarantino to make "Django Unchained & Hateful 8" which would be your next one I guess.
So I'd recommend doing this one first between Django Unchained and Hateful 8. :D It's about an old japanese Folk Story but told in the setting of a Spaghetti Western. :)
You'll probably like it, since you like all of Tarantino so far. :D
Greetings from Germany
Not a wide shared opinion but Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is a top 3 Tarantino film for me excited for y’all to watch
I cannot argue with that, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is my favorite, the only Tarantino film I saw in theaters and it was amazing!!!
I've seen and own all of his movies, Quentin Tarantino poured his heart out with (Hollywood)
Yeah I just hope they know their history before they watch... so tired of seeing people react to that film and not understanding anything or knowing the people.. it's infuriating lol I love all Tarantinos but Hollywood is his masterpiece.. its flawless..
@@Timothy1987 agreed, don't know what the 1987 is but that was the year I was born so that's pretty cool 😎
One of my favorite movies of all time
Dicaprio really cut his hand during the skull presentation. He rubbed tell blood on Kerri Washington
FYI the Spanish guy (Franco Nero) who's slave lost the fight st the club...played the ORIGINAL Django in 1966
Love the reactions. Y'all have the most complete reactions on TH-cam.
Wow, thank you!
Immediately needed to click. One of my favorite all time movies. Can't wait to see y'alls reaction to it
this was a brilliant reaction,,, more laughter than the movie intended...
17:37 never seen/heard Mr. Oct laugh so hard at a scene of a Tarantino movie as much as that one lol 😂
Great reaction. hope you caught just before 58:09 Django yells out ‘D’Argtnaan’ because he’s there to avenge his death by the dog handlers
Gotta see Hateful 8, that’s his true western. ❤
My favorite reactors of the whole world!!!!!!!!! I love y’all so much!!!!!!!! Keep going yall please!!!! I love y’all!!!!!
Cool thing about this and Hateful Eight movie is that Tarantino literally brought the MASTER of composing from the original three movies from Sergio Leoni that defined the western genre. It's like bringing your idol to work with you in your film XD I'm talking about Enio Morricone of course
FYI: That is Jamie's personal horse.
Hahaha 😂 That Quentin Tarantino Impression had me dying! ‘You wanna make a car chasing movie! I’ll show you how make a car chasing movie!’
46:44 in that scene he didn’t mean to hit the glass which made his hand bleed but since it made the scene so much more authentic it was kept in
Every comment I find this comment😂😂😂😂
I’m not surprised because if I remember correctly he needed stitches
26:55 the Leon Edward’s corner reference 🤣🤣🤣
This movie continues the Tarentino trend of someone gets shot in the nuts. I haven't seen the Kill Bill movies or Hollywood but I have noticed it's a common thing that happens in his movies 😂
Bugs me how everyone identifies Walton goggins with fallout instead of justified. Boyd Crowder was one of the greatest outlaws in television history.
*FUN FACT* Leo actually cut his hand when he smashed the glass on the table
And the blood he rubs in Hildi's face is actually his own blood
And her reaction to Leo's blood being rubbed in her face is genuine
We don't care
the line “Blueberry; didn’t I give you my last apple?” serves as a reminder of the indignities faced by enslaved individuals, encapsulated by such a trivial name of a grown man. It always makes me laugh and also sad.
Fun fact, the actor who played the guy who killed Schultz was played by the guy who played the guy Schultz killed in the beginning of the movie
James remar
Another great october reaction.
“pull it out of the fire Leon” IYKYK
I agree one of Tarantino's very best work. Such an amazing film. The hot box is horrifying to me. When Leo/Calvin breaks glass hitting the table with his fist, the bleeding is real. Leo and Director thought it fit the scene, so played it out. Such a fun watch, take care, Peace
You guys are awesome 👍
If you google it says $75 in 1898 is like $3800 today so you can only imagine what $12,000 back then would be.
Awesome reference to Twisted Metal lol… The original Twisted Metal on PlayStation 1 back in the day was a classic awesome game I remember playing that like everyday all day when it first came out!!
The sheriff in Kill Bill is also the Mexican Pimp in Kill Bill 2
Should be considered one of the best western movies ever tbh
52:39 as a KC native, I love that you know Tech. (I have his Liberate Me tattoo on my forearms)
The song you’re thinking of is Worldwide Choppers (Speedom) with Big Krizz Kaliko and Eminem.
Thanks, Tony! Thanks, Brooke! 🤠 They were playing carom billiards. It's not always played on a square table, but that's one of the options... particularly in 19th century France.
I love the lady running out in the end with the black and white dress. Looks like an ostrich running hahaha
After you finish Tarantino I highly recommend Spike Lee. A brilliant filmmaker who "found" many actors who appear in Tarantino films and Coen Brothers films. Also you should check out the Coen Brothers films.
Y'all might be thinking of Jerry Miculek. He's a world champion quick draw. Astoundingly quick.
Such a great movie!! Love your reactions!!
Big Daddy is Don Johnson from the 80s show Miami Vice ( the played Crockett)
When Dynamite sits for a long time in a hot place at sweats nitroglycerin. And becomes very unstable
Billiards table, pool is the most common billiards game, snooker probably second especially in Europe.
Samuel L Jackson had is best roles in Tarantino movies in this order for me.
1. Jules - Pulp Fiction
2. Stephen - Django
3. Marquis Warren - Hateful Eight
4. Ordell - Jackie Brown
5. Rufus - Kill Bill
6. Narrator - Inglorious Basterds
This was a great reaction ✌🏽🙏🏽💪🏽💯
The marshal in the beginning is the same actor who played Bo Duke in dukes of hazard
Luke Duke Actually
@@rebeccablackburn9487 lol my bad been a while le lol
@@rebeccablackburn9487 lol my bad its been a while lol
Couple neat facts. Yes Leo actually hurt his hand slapping the table and cut his hand on the broken glass but stayed in character. And the guy at the bar who asked spelling of his name was original actor in the 60s who played Django in a TV series. Another great modern western also including a young Leo is THE QUICK AND THE DEAD with Sharon Stone and one of last roles for Gene Hackman. Hopebyoi checknit out as need more people to see this gem of a movie
Django and The hateful eight are by favorites from Tarantino!
I'm waiting on you guys to watch the show Dark! You guys are really great with small details so it's perfect for this channel.
"Alexander Dumas is black" - He didn't know that! =)))
Noo is that spot that Django and Dr. Shultz walked into during the winter before they got to Mississippi the same spot from the Hateful Eight where the movie took place?
Leo's performance was Soo good in this!
I think Kill Bill 1, The Hateful 8 and Once upon a time in Hollywood rate as among his best work. The movie that made Tarantino possible was The Wild Bunch (1969) a brutal western that changed movie violence
He founded a water company.....
The scene where Miss Laura is snatched back when she gets shot is a nod to the old time westerns where women's dead bodies were not seen on camera. They were killed but never shown in the scene
Fun fact back in old westerns shows and movies they didn't show women getting shot or hurt like that so the lady getting shot out of frame was a reference to that
$12,000 in 1850 is just a bit less than a half million dollars now. A large offer.
Leo accidentally got hurt by the glass in that scene and he was bleeding for real if I'm not mistaken and they kept it in the movie. Terrifying.
27:50 that guy starred in the 1966 Django Unchained
There was a shot of Broomhilda’s feet when Django comes back to save her 👍
I think it’s weird that Christoph Waltz played a German in Django Unchained and he played a German in Inglorious Bastards
$7500 in 1861 is roughly $264,000 today
phrenology, the study of the conformation of the skull as indicative of mental faculties and traits of character, especially according to the hypotheses of Franz Joseph Gall (1758-1828), a German doctor, and such 19th-century adherents as Johann Kaspar Spurzheim (1776-1832) and George Combe (1788-1858).Dec 14, 2023