Antonio Margheriti was a real-life director of Italian spaghetti westerns. Eagle-eyed viewers would notice that in 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood', Antonio Margheriti was listed as the director of one of Rick Dalton's Italian films on the film poster.
One thing I'd like to point out in the starting scene... When Waltz says "Aux Revoir Shoshana!" the French have two ways of saying goodbye "Adieu" which translates to "Goodbye" and "Aux revoir" which translates to "Until I see you again" That was a threat... he is literally saying "I will find you Shoshana" which coming from the person who found and killed her whole family is bone chilling.
I truly think Shoshonna intended to go down with the ship so to speak and stay and watch the whole hing in which case she would have died anyway. Remember she had no idea there were bombs in the theater so she only would have worried about the fire.
This channel reminds me of watching movies in my aunt's basement as a teenager. She introduced me (and my dad) to Tarantino, Scorsese, Mann, Kubrick, and so many more. She had an incredible DVD collection. I owe my certified cinephile status to her.
If you guys like Daniel Brühl, you should watch Rush. Ridiculously underrated movie; even though it's a lot more appreciated these days. Brühl is brilliant as Niki Lauda, and Chris Hemsworth is pretty much perfect as James Hunt.
Attention to detail fun fact: In the strudel scene Landa makes Shoshana wait for the whipped cream on purpose because back in those days whipped cream was made out of lard which is a pork by-product therefore forbidden by the Torah because it is not a Kosher animal.
The fear being hidden by Shoshana, the way Landa orders her milk, the way the waiter places the cream gently on hers but dumps it on his, the way he let's her know that he knows... But then let's get go, just as he did in the first scene... Presumably to let her carry out her plan so he could carry out his, it's genius.
It’s hard for me to pick a favorite from Tarantino. All his movies are top notch but this one is definitely up there. Waltz with Tarantino is absolute perfection
New drinking game: down a beer when Nick says "Whatnot", do a shot when Jen guesses a plot point lol. Love you guys, you're my favourite reaction channel. Greetings from Windsor, Ontario!
I comment before watching the actual reaction... if mom didn't like Christoph Waltz because he was such a despicable villain in "Tarzan", I predict, she won't like him any better after this movie, either. XD But: not all hope is lost yet - he may redeem himself in "Django Unchained".
Only a good actor can make you feel disdain personally for him through his work. Like many others I've seen Waltz the first time in this movie. It's a brilliant performance.
Winston Churchill was played by actor Rod Taylor who was a leading man in the 50s and 60s whose films include The glass bottom boat (With Doris Day) The V.I.P.s (With Maggie Smith) The Time machine and Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds.
Eli Roth was fine in this, but I TRULY wish we lived in a timeline where Adam Sandler didn't have scheduling conflicts and was able to accept the role, because Tarantino originally wanted him to play Donowitz. His inclusion probably would have lengthened the film as well, as the original screenplay has a flashback segment in which he features prominently (in this segment, he receives his bat from a character who would have been played by none other than Cloris Leachman!).
2:45 notice where Hans was holding her hand? He was already conducting his investigation. Minor but important details. For a stark contrast in Waltz's performance, check out Django Unchained! Samuel L. Jackson wanted a role in this but by the time he showed interest, the narrator was available (my words). I still can't watch that Diane Kruger choking scene. Too real because it was. This was Rod Taylor's last performance before he passed. He played Winston Churchill and was there seated with Mike Myers. Refresher: Rod starred in The Birds and The Time Machine! The officer who picked up Shusanna and was reading in the bar played Angelina Jolie's husband in Salt. I'd like to see more of Myers and Quintin working together.
This is my favorite Tarantino movie. Partly because of the story and the multiple languages, but also just the fact of the genius selection of Christoph Waltz. He actually made a Na*i villain likeable, which is amazing, no matter how you slice it.
Tarantino should make a sequel. This time following a Jewish militia in British Mandate of Palestine in 1947. The struggles of starting a Jewish state and fending off their Arab enemies.
Death Proof is my favorite Tarantino but I do think this is his best (a masterpiece, if you will!) Can’t wait for Django! Truly Christoph waltz is a gift, and dr. Schultz is an all time great, character wise. Also the red top was a great choice for this movie, amazing ❤
@@wesbeuning1733 it really is, and has some of my favorite Tarantino cinematography. The car chase is incredible but even shots like the rain falling in the parking lot are chef’s kiss perfect
That was a great reaction! I do think that this is Tarantino's masterpiece. It always amazes me the plot points and actors that you pick up from a movie. Thanks for the fun!
Tarantino injured Uma Thurman, destroyed an invaluable guitar and had an actress strangled... really don't trust the guy, but like this movie very much. Great video as always guys!
I can't say it's my favorite QT movie but it's up there, so many amazing scenes and surprises and dialog, just one after the other. Well, some of the individual scenes like the opening and the bar shootout are among the best stuff he's ever filmed.
My favorite of the many details that are never explained is the scar around Brad Pitt’s neck. I love everything about this film Eta: streusel pastry is typically made with pork fat and absolutely not kosher. One of the most tense scenes ever
The pork fat was actually in the cream, due to the dairy shortage in france during the occupation, which is why Hans Landa stressed to wait for the cream. He wanted to watch her eat it and gauge her reaction to see if she was actually Jewish.
Actually diane started her carreer in france as a model got married kids so english is her third language also her real home town is at 100km from france. And all the soldier from a Anvengers is half german half spanish
Buddy of mine saw this in the theatre when it came out in TN, said during the scene with Hitler getting lit up, he looked around and saw a *real* hard grin plastered on the face of every man over 50
I've had job interviews that went not too dissimliar from the opening scene...😅 As a German, for me this movie was real joy...seeing the cream of the crop of our domestic movie and stage actors (well...except Til Schweiger, who has since become even more notorious and a meme himself 😉) taking it up with Tarantino and Hollywood royalty...also I was always looking for subtle differences in the subtitles to what was actually spoken, but they were pretty close to the truth, just the German spoken here is sometimes a bit "old fashioned" - as it would be of course. Michael Fassbender's German here is pretty good but you can hear he's not a real native speaker (he was born in Germany but afaik they moved back to Ireland when he was still very young), his off-the-cuff German is way more rusty than this scripted and learned text. Christian Berkel (the bartender in the Tavern scene and a huge star in Germany) also plays Nazis in "Valkyrie (2009)" with Tom Cruise, "Black Book (2006)" by Paul Verhoeven (check it out if you can get it somewhere, although a lot of it is in German and Dutch) and "Der Untergang (2004)" ("Downfall" in English...where the "Hitler raging at the General's meeting"-memes are coming from). Alexander Fehling (playing Sergeant Wilhelm) also has become a huge star in Germany since then, two of his movies I can recommend (both German, maybe harder to find them somewhere): "Im Labyrinth des Schweigens"/"Labyrinth of Lies" (2014) about the Auschwitz trials in post-war Germany and "Gut gegen Nordwind"/The Space between the Lines" (2019) which is a romantic movie based on a best selling novel. Btw, Inglourious Basterds was filmed entirely in Germany, at the famous Babelsberg Studios in Potsdam near Berlin, which was the German Hollywood in the 20s and 30s (Marlene Dietrich et al.) and where most of the Nazi propaganda flicks produced by UFA mentioned here in the movie were filmed. So for a movie buff like Tarantino it was a very meta and special experience to shoot his movie on the same soundstages.
Fun fact: The role of the "Bear Jew" was offered to Adam Sandler, but turned it down due to scheduling conflict. Sandler was in the middle of filming "Funny People" with Seth Rogen, so, the role went to Eli Roth.
Idk if you guys will see this but this is great. A lot of reaction channels are no longer reactions, it’s people making content. I’m hear for genuine reaction. 🤙
Quentin Tarantino didn't let any of the other actors rehearse with Christoph Waltz, which resulted in them not knowing how he would play this role until they were actually filming.
If your mom dislikes Christoph Waltz due to his portrayal of a character, that’s the sign of a good actor. If he can change her mind with the portrayal of another character, that is the sign of a GREAT actor!
Germans start counting on their hand with their thumb. That's what gave the American away in the bar. The same as in the movie "The great escape". Warm greetings from Cologne, Germany.
6:55 I've seen this movie so many times. And yet I still hadn't realized that it was Quinton Tarantino himself getting scalped in that scene. I found out only recently in some "Facts about Inglourious Basterds", type video.
Who doesn't like a revenge flick involving Nazis being killed? You don't even have to explain why we don't like them. Hans Landa is one of my favorite villains ever. Christoph Waltz is amazing playing Landa, a strange mix of silliness, charm and evilness. He's a great actor and can play bad guys, good guys, comedy and even Sci-Fi. I recommend watching Django unchained (also from Tarantino) and Alita Battle Angel (Sci-Fi) if you want to see more of him. Tarantino makes us believe the unbelievable once again. Shoshana means the rose in hebrew. She certainly has thorns, and I was so upset when she died without seeing the result of her handiwork.
Sooo... IF you'd like to try out a film where Christoph Waltz is not playing the villain, try if you can find a subtitled version of 'Die Zürcher Verlobung (2007)'. There, he's playing the main lead in a romantic comedy.
I always take that final line that Pitt says right in the camera was Tarantino speaking through him that he thought this film was, in fact, his masterpiece
Shibboleth is the word you are looking for for the culturally specific gestures, phrases, accents, etc. They can be national all the way down to towns or neighborhoods. If you want to see Christoph in a different role, try "Alita: Battle Angel".
4:25 You guys should watch 'Conspiracy' (2001) to see a stunning performance from Kenneth Branagh as Heydrich. It recreates the Wannsee Conference in which they formulated the Final Solution. No blood, no gore, but the manner at which they planned the extermination of the Jews like it was a simply business meeting is chilling. The tagline for the movie is: "One Of The Greatest Crimes Against Humanity Was Perpetrated In Just Over An Hour". It's a great film.
14:37 Everyone loves to speculate on that part. Many believing that Landa ordering the milk was a way of hinting to the possibility that he knows who Shoshana is. I don't believe that to be the case. Yes, Tarantino put that part in there for the very purpose of doing exactly what we are doing now. Speculating and theorizing. I do believe if Landa knew who she was, she would've been captured and likely executed rather quickly. If he did know, maybe he would drag it out a day or a few hours. Just to have some fun with his "prey". But he wouldn't have let it go for as long as he had, had he actually known.
Yes, Landa is a fictional character sprung from Tarantino's mind. He needn't follow any rules of logic. The milk is purely a plot device for the audience's entertainment and has little in the way of narrative value.
I always believed that Aldo put no effort into his Italian accent because he could tell right away that Landa knew everything and he was just playing it out to see what opportunities he gets to do the most damage.
In Austria Italian is pretty common, I also did choose French and Italian as language 3 and 4 in school. So it wasn’t the best choice if u meet an Austrian detective to choose Italian, but there weren’t a lot of other languages. Something very Nordic would be better, but why should they be there.
There isn't really a discussion here, Pulp Fiction is by far his best movie. Nothing else is even in the race and I say that as someone who likes most of them and loves a number of them. It is just a class above the others. It is the one that is honestly in the running (though not a lock) for top 10 movies of all time, the rest do not reach that level.
Does anyone know if Brad Pitt’s character was supposed to have been hung prior to his appearance in the movie ? When he 1st comes on the scene addressing his troops, take a look at his neck. Clearly something happened to him to cause such scarring, but nothing is ever said of it.
Well, not many guys would take their mother to see a Tarantino movie. And of those who would, not many would take her to watch Inglourious Basterds. I sure wouldn't.
til schweiger as hugo stiglitz in this movie really reminds me of the video game character named Bj blazkowicz from the Wolfenstein series! very similar theme Aswell! idk if they actually have any connection but it's pretty spot on!
Tarantino originally intended for Aldo get through the Italian reasonably well enough when he wrote the script, but at the table read Brad Pitt did that ridiculous accent just messing around, and Tarantino couldn't get it out of his head.
когда ваша мама сказала "о, это хорошие парни", когда срезали скальп с немцев, это именно то что показывает тарантино в этом фильме, лицемерие людей относительно насилия, так забавно
Antonio Margheriti was a real-life director of Italian spaghetti westerns. Eagle-eyed viewers would notice that in 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood', Antonio Margheriti was listed as the director of one of Rick Dalton's Italian films on the film poster.
One thing I'd like to point out in the starting scene...
When Waltz says "Aux Revoir Shoshana!" the French have two ways of saying goodbye "Adieu" which translates to "Goodbye" and "Aux revoir" which translates to "Until I see you again"
That was a threat... he is literally saying "I will find you Shoshana" which coming from the person who found and killed her whole family is bone chilling.
Christoph Waltz took home the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor.
"That's a bingo!"
"In america, we just say 'Bingo."
Lol!!
Love that scene.
Show your mom Django Unchained, so she can see Christoph as the Anti-Hero ... she will be amazed... I promise
My favorite scene by far is when Landa starts speaking fluent Italian. You can just see the "oh no..." look on every face.
I wish my mom was this cool! Kudos to her on catching the Sam Jackson and Harvey Keitel voiceovers! Can wait for her to see Django 👍
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u hate waltz in inglourious basterds, u'll love him in django unchained
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yeah, that's what I thought!
Everyone comments on waltzes pipe, - he's a detective, like his hero Sherlock Holmes. Xx
OOooh that's a bingo! 😂
It’s known as a Calabash pipe, and yes, it is most closely associated with the character of Sherlock Holmes.
I truly think Shoshonna intended to go down with the ship so to speak and stay and watch the whole hing in which case she would have died anyway. Remember she had no idea there were bombs in the theater so she only would have worried about the fire.
This channel reminds me of watching movies in my aunt's basement as a teenager. She introduced me (and my dad) to Tarantino, Scorsese, Mann, Kubrick, and so many more. She had an incredible DVD collection. I owe my certified cinephile status to her.
Aldo Raine is the grandfather of Brad Pitt's other role in Tarantino's "True Romance", Floyd
Thae actor playing Churchill was Aussie Rod Taylor .who had big success in the 50s and 60s..
If you guys like Daniel Brühl, you should watch Rush. Ridiculously underrated movie; even though it's a lot more appreciated these days. Brühl is brilliant as Niki Lauda, and Chris Hemsworth is pretty much perfect as James Hunt.
10:31 Another great Daniel Brühl performance was in Ron Howard's 'Rush' (2013) where he played Nikki Lauda
I love this movie! So many interesting characters. I wish we had a whole series with everyones back story.
Attention to detail fun fact: In the strudel scene Landa makes Shoshana wait for the whipped cream on purpose because back in those days whipped cream was made out of lard which is a pork by-product therefore forbidden by the Torah because it is not a Kosher animal.
For me, that restaurant scene when Landa walks in, it's one of the best in cinema history.
The fear being hidden by Shoshana, the way Landa orders her milk, the way the waiter places the cream gently on hers but dumps it on his, the way he let's her know that he knows... But then let's get go, just as he did in the first scene... Presumably to let her carry out her plan so he could carry out his, it's genius.
Coolest detail for me is Rod Taylor as Churchill. Favorite line: “Attendez la crème!” Also love the tautological "fightin' in a basement" joke.
I love how Hans pours them a glass of wine when they have their hands cuffed
It’s hard for me to pick a favorite from Tarantino. All his movies are top notch but this one is definitely up there. Waltz with Tarantino is absolute perfection
Resevoir, pulp, django, once upon a time, in that order, for me.
Resevoir, pulp, django, once upon a time, in that order, for me.
New drinking game: down a beer when Nick says "Whatnot", do a shot when Jen guesses a plot point lol. Love you guys, you're my favourite reaction channel. Greetings from Windsor, Ontario!
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shiiiiiiii, she's smart. we'd be drunk lol
I comment before watching the actual reaction...
if mom didn't like Christoph Waltz because he was such a despicable villain in "Tarzan", I predict, she won't like him any better after this movie, either. XD
But: not all hope is lost yet - he may redeem himself in "Django Unchained".
Only a good actor can make you feel disdain personally for him through his work.
Like many others I've seen Waltz the first time in this movie. It's a brilliant performance.
Winston Churchill was played by actor Rod Taylor who was a leading man in the 50s and 60s whose films include The glass bottom boat (With Doris Day) The V.I.P.s (With Maggie Smith) The Time machine and Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds.
Eli Roth was fine in this, but I TRULY wish we lived in a timeline where Adam Sandler didn't have scheduling conflicts and was able to accept the role, because Tarantino originally wanted him to play Donowitz.
His inclusion probably would have lengthened the film as well, as the original screenplay has a flashback segment in which he features prominently (in this segment, he receives his bat from a character who would have been played by none other than Cloris Leachman!).
I didn't know this. I love Sargent Donny Donowitz and Eli Roth interpretation. Eli Roth also acted in Death Proof btw...
2:45 notice where Hans was holding her hand? He was already conducting his investigation. Minor but important details.
For a stark contrast in Waltz's performance, check out Django Unchained!
Samuel L. Jackson wanted a role in this but by the time he showed interest, the narrator was available (my words).
I still can't watch that Diane Kruger choking scene. Too real because it was.
This was Rod Taylor's last performance before he passed. He played Winston Churchill and was there seated with Mike Myers. Refresher: Rod starred in The Birds and The Time Machine!
The officer who picked up Shusanna and was reading in the bar played Angelina Jolie's husband in Salt.
I'd like to see more of Myers and Quintin working together.
This is my favorite Tarantino movie. Partly because of the story and the multiple languages, but also just the fact of the genius selection of Christoph Waltz.
He actually made a Na*i villain likeable, which is amazing, no matter how you slice it.
Tarantino should make a sequel. This time following a Jewish militia in British Mandate of Palestine in 1947. The struggles of starting a Jewish state and fending off their Arab enemies.
Death Proof is my favorite Tarantino but I do think this is his best (a masterpiece, if you will!)
Can’t wait for Django! Truly Christoph waltz is a gift, and dr. Schultz is an all time great, character wise.
Also the red top was a great choice for this movie, amazing ❤
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Death Proof is way underrated. Best car chase in history. "You wanna get him?" Brilliant.
@@wesbeuning1733 it really is, and has some of my favorite Tarantino cinematography. The car chase is incredible but even shots like the rain falling in the parking lot are chef’s kiss perfect
That was a great reaction! I do think that this is Tarantino's masterpiece. It always amazes me the plot points and actors that you pick up from a movie. Thanks for the fun!
Tarantino injured Uma Thurman, destroyed an invaluable guitar and had an actress strangled... really don't trust the guy, but like this movie very much. Great video as always guys!
After a bad day you can still make me smile 😊 thanks both of you!
I can't say it's my favorite QT movie but it's up there, so many amazing scenes and surprises and dialog, just one after the other. Well, some of the individual scenes like the opening and the bar shootout are among the best stuff he's ever filmed.
August Diehl who plays gestapo Major Hellstom also plays Angelina Jolie's husband in the 2010 movie Salt.
Mom needs to see Django. Operation Love Waltz has commenced!
26:07 that dialogue reminds me of the movie "Seven Years in Tibet" where Bead Pitt plays the role of a Nazi Mountain Climber.
This is my favorite Tarantino film. I watched quite a few of reactions but I liked that you guys acknowledged most actors in this movie.
My favorite of the many details that are never explained is the scar around Brad Pitt’s neck. I love everything about this film
Eta: streusel pastry is typically made with pork fat and absolutely not kosher. One of the most tense scenes ever
Supposedly he survived a lynching. But thats my theory.
The pork fat was actually in the cream, due to the dairy shortage in france during the occupation, which is why Hans Landa stressed to wait for the cream. He wanted to watch her eat it and gauge her reaction to see if she was actually Jewish.
Actually diane started her carreer in france as a model got married kids so english is her third language also her real home town is at 100km from france. And all the soldier from a Anvengers is half german half spanish
Michael Fassbender's parents are German and Irish, so he grew up bilingual speaking English and German.
Your mum after every one getting shot, “oh fuck” lol
Binge watching you guys today. You are quiclky becoming one of my favorite reactors
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aaah.... yeah! you two have GREAT chemistry!!!
Buddy of mine saw this in the theatre when it came out in TN, said during the scene with Hitler getting lit up, he looked around and saw a *real* hard grin plastered on the face of every man over 50
Just want to say, loving your channel. You and your mum are so insightful
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I've had job interviews that went not too dissimliar from the opening scene...😅 As a German, for me this movie was real joy...seeing the cream of the crop of our domestic movie and stage actors (well...except Til Schweiger, who has since become even more notorious and a meme himself 😉) taking it up with Tarantino and Hollywood royalty...also I was always looking for subtle differences in the subtitles to what was actually spoken, but they were pretty close to the truth, just the German spoken here is sometimes a bit "old fashioned" - as it would be of course. Michael Fassbender's German here is pretty good but you can hear he's not a real native speaker (he was born in Germany but afaik they moved back to Ireland when he was still very young), his off-the-cuff German is way more rusty than this scripted and learned text. Christian Berkel (the bartender in the Tavern scene and a huge star in Germany) also plays Nazis in "Valkyrie (2009)" with Tom Cruise, "Black Book (2006)" by Paul Verhoeven (check it out if you can get it somewhere, although a lot of it is in German and Dutch) and "Der Untergang (2004)" ("Downfall" in English...where the "Hitler raging at the General's meeting"-memes are coming from). Alexander Fehling (playing Sergeant Wilhelm) also has become a huge star in Germany since then, two of his movies I can recommend (both German, maybe harder to find them somewhere): "Im Labyrinth des Schweigens"/"Labyrinth of Lies" (2014) about the Auschwitz trials in post-war Germany and "Gut gegen Nordwind"/The Space between the Lines" (2019) which is a romantic movie based on a best selling novel. Btw, Inglourious Basterds was filmed entirely in Germany, at the famous Babelsberg Studios in Potsdam near Berlin, which was the German Hollywood in the 20s and 30s (Marlene Dietrich et al.) and where most of the Nazi propaganda flicks produced by UFA mentioned here in the movie were filmed. So for a movie buff like Tarantino it was a very meta and special experience to shoot his movie on the same soundstages.
You'll love him in Django!
Hahaha your mom gonna love him in this one.
I’m only 1.12 minutes in.
I love the whole of that bar scene in this movie. The feeling is so uncomfortable. Really well acted by all of them!
Fun fact: The role of the "Bear Jew" was offered to Adam Sandler, but turned it down due to scheduling conflict. Sandler was in the middle of filming "Funny People" with Seth Rogen, so, the role went to Eli Roth.
Watch “Django Unchained”, soon! Christoph Waltz is a good guy in that one.
Idk if you guys will see this but this is great. A lot of reaction channels are no longer reactions, it’s people making content. I’m hear for genuine reaction. 🤙
This is one of my personal favorites from Quentin Tarantino ❤ This is my favorite character Brad Pitt has ever played! 😂🙏🏻
Quentin Tarantino didn't let any of the other actors rehearse with Christoph Waltz, which resulted in them not knowing how he would play this role until they were actually filming.
If your mom dislikes Christoph Waltz due to his portrayal of a character, that’s the sign of a good actor. If he can change her mind with the portrayal of another character, that is the sign of a GREAT actor!
Germans start counting on their hand with their thumb. That's what gave the American away in the bar. The same as in the movie "The great escape". Warm greetings from Cologne, Germany.
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All Europeans start counting with the thumb. We do that here in France too
6:55 I've seen this movie so many times. And yet I still hadn't realized that it was Quinton Tarantino himself getting scalped in that scene. I found out only recently in some "Facts about Inglourious Basterds", type video.
Yeah, same!! I only learned it a few days ago.
I do hope From Dusk til Dawn is on this list. I love that you guys have the relationship that you have
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Shoshana was going down with the ship anyways
As were Hitler, Himmler, Goebbels, Bormann, etc. shortly afterward, by other means.
best Tarantino movie yet... 2nd is Django unchained
This is my favorite of Tarantino's films, followed closely by Django.
Who doesn't like a revenge flick involving Nazis being killed? You don't even have to explain why we don't like them. Hans Landa is one of my favorite villains ever. Christoph Waltz is amazing playing Landa, a strange mix of silliness, charm and evilness. He's a great actor and can play bad guys, good guys, comedy and even Sci-Fi. I recommend watching Django unchained (also from Tarantino) and Alita Battle Angel (Sci-Fi) if you want to see more of him.
Tarantino makes us believe the unbelievable once again.
Shoshana means the rose in hebrew. She certainly has thorns, and I was so upset when she died without seeing the result of her handiwork.
Sooo... IF you'd like to try out a film where Christoph Waltz is not playing the villain, try if you can find a subtitled version of 'Die Zürcher Verlobung (2007)'. There, he's playing the main lead in a romantic comedy.
He was like evil Sherlock Holmes with that pipe.
You are one of the very few you recognize major Hellstom in the bar ad the same one who picked up Shoshone
We're spanish, but since this film we always use Brad Pitt's "arrivederci" to say goodbye. 😂
Ok, now you have to do “Four Rooms”!
if my mom could sit still, this would be a dope thing to do. watch movies with mom
I always take that final line that Pitt says right in the camera was Tarantino speaking through him that he thought this film was, in fact, his masterpiece
Shoshone was going to die anyway in the fire. All the doors were blocked so she wasnt going to get out
3:08 James Bond comment was on point
Shibboleth is the word you are looking for for the culturally specific gestures, phrases, accents, etc. They can be national all the way down to towns or neighborhoods.
If you want to see Christoph in a different role, try "Alita: Battle Angel".
4:25 You guys should watch 'Conspiracy' (2001) to see a stunning performance from Kenneth Branagh as Heydrich. It recreates the Wannsee Conference in which they formulated the Final Solution. No blood, no gore, but the manner at which they planned the extermination of the Jews like it was a simply business meeting is chilling. The tagline for the movie is: "One Of The Greatest Crimes Against Humanity Was Perpetrated In Just Over An Hour". It's a great film.
Thanks for the suggestion! 😊
14:37 Everyone loves to speculate on that part. Many believing that Landa ordering the milk was a way of hinting to the possibility that he knows who Shoshana is. I don't believe that to be the case. Yes, Tarantino put that part in there for the very purpose of doing exactly what we are doing now. Speculating and theorizing. I do believe if Landa knew who she was, she would've been captured and likely executed rather quickly. If he did know, maybe he would drag it out a day or a few hours. Just to have some fun with his "prey". But he wouldn't have let it go for as long as he had, had he actually known.
Yes, Landa is a fictional character sprung from Tarantino's mind. He needn't follow any rules of logic. The milk is purely a plot device for the audience's entertainment and has little in the way of narrative value.
@@Hexon66 Well said.
I always believed that Aldo put no effort into his Italian accent because he could tell right away that Landa knew everything and he was just playing it out to see what opportunities he gets to do the most damage.
As Always Love Seeing Your Reactions To All These Quentin Tarantino Movie's
Guess my public school education was oretty decent because i knew the mistake due to my german language teacher in 8th grade.
I can't believe you already spoiled the ending for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood for her lmao
Uh, I didn't. She just knows the absolute basic premise of the movie, nothing about the ending. Nothing was spoiled.
In Austria Italian is pretty common, I also did choose French and Italian as language 3 and 4 in school. So it wasn’t the best choice if u meet an Austrian detective to choose Italian, but there weren’t a lot of other languages. Something very Nordic would be better, but why should they be there.
Red is your color sis, you're gorgeous!!!!
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He was from Southern Italy. LOL Christof Waltz plays a good guy in Django Unchained.
There isn't really a discussion here, Pulp Fiction is by far his best movie. Nothing else is even in the race and I say that as someone who likes most of them and loves a number of them. It is just a class above the others. It is the one that is honestly in the running (though not a lock) for top 10 movies of all time, the rest do not reach that level.
That was the softest f bomb I’ve heard. ❤❤❤
Does anyone know if Brad Pitt’s character was supposed to have been hung prior to his appearance in the movie ? When he 1st comes on the scene addressing his troops, take a look at his neck. Clearly something happened to him to cause such scarring, but nothing is ever said of it.
Well, not many guys would take their mother to see a Tarantino movie.
And of those who would, not many would take her to watch Inglourious Basterds.
I sure wouldn't.
til schweiger as hugo stiglitz in this movie really reminds me of the video game character named Bj blazkowicz from the Wolfenstein series! very similar theme Aswell! idk if they actually have any connection but it's pretty spot on!
Arrreyviderrrchi!
And yet here we are.. in America, hating Jews on so many college campuses. I don't get our younger generation. Marches across so many cities. WTH?
Tarantino originally intended for Aldo get through the Italian reasonably well enough when he wrote the script, but at the table read Brad Pitt did that ridiculous accent just messing around, and Tarantino couldn't get it out of his head.
Have you guys watched Django it seems like your mother hasn't
That one's coming next week!
Sweet, if you haven't seen it either you're in for a treat as well you will have trouble placing that Tarantino movie up there with kill Bill
Please, please, please do a movie review of Lake Placid! I think your mom will fall in love with Oliver Pratt!
A River Dirt Chi
I hate subtitles because it usually spoils what’s going to be said before it happens.
A-reeva-dare-chi
I love that you and your Mom do reactions together and how uncomfortable the sex scenes must be.
когда ваша мама сказала "о, это хорошие парни", когда срезали скальп с немцев, это именно то что показывает тарантино в этом фильме, лицемерие людей относительно насилия, так забавно
If youve seen the movie before dont say the lines along with the actors.
i dont get why people like milk... it has about as much flavor as water 😂
where does pulp fiction land in your top Tarantino movies.
Honestly, it's in my lower 4 or 5. It's a fine movie, but I don't like it as much as his others.
@@Flix2Us have you seen his ten movies
Can you guys watch the lost boys movie please.