He doesn't know her. That's the great irony of the film; all his self-aggrandizement for his tracking skills doesn't pay off with her, and his inability to ID her gets the whole Nazi High Command killed.
His talent has no limits, this guy can switch between three or four languages with an excellent accent in a few seconds, who can do such a thing while acting perfectly lmao ?? Waltz is one of the greatest actors alive
@@YumYum820 Oh yes, even more : English, Danish (his native languages), Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Swedish, Arabic and maybe a few others. And let's not forget his Elvish.
@@jacekszkutnik6294 Cause they know better than some lads struck by the chronic "them damn Frenchies" feeling. In general anyone with the brain power to think other than in term of stereotypes. Not the kind of national pride putting their entire faith and mind in the hand of their government between 2003-2004.
when she cries at the end, it shows how intense and terrifying Landa is, she could barely hide her real feelings during the whole interrogation, the same as the French man in the beginning scene
For a man with such a small stature, you're right, he was absolutely terrifying in this movie. You never know what he's thinking, but you do know that he is devilishly smart and the weight of the SS behind him.. terrifying character without having to be physically menacing or yelling and screaming. Waltz is an amazing actor.
@@matthewriley7826 well, he is the smartest villain not only in this movie, but in all movies maybe, so it's not a surprise if he lived a happy life in the property US government gave him for helping them kill all the other nazi officials, although he would have to hide his forehead everytime he went out in public XD
I don't think Landa knows it's her. That's just Tarantino's brilliance who is showing this scene from her perspective and he has successfully communicated and transferred her doubts on to the audience
Nah, he knew. He never was uninformed. He constantly was obtaining more and more information, no matter what it was. He was absurdly intelligent, but was very arrogant and ended up being his downfall.
6:31 this is the same look as he exposed monsieur lapadite. it doesn't fit to the previous conversation at all, just like it was with monsieur lapadite.
I thought the same. She would never forget who he is, but she’s really not that important to him. Why would he remember her? He’s infamous for how many jewish people he’s tracked down. That has to be a lot.
@@thebadwolf3088 he was a extremely smart officer , he must have known the eventuality of the war and thus by "helping" the basterds and seeking refuge he smartly changes sides , he doesn't care for hunting jews he only cares about himself.
@@thebadwolf3088 if he decided to act on this table , hitler never would have gone to the cinema theatre , thus foiling all the assassination plans , and defeat in war , without the possibility of Landa getting refuge for his contribution in killing the german high command
This scene is one of my favorites, Waltz's performance when eating, speaking, his posture make him the big bad wolf cornering a pig. And what to say about Laurent's performance, extremely perfect.
Something symbolic how he says if a rat came into your home you wouldn't feed it some of ur milk in reference to the Jews and then gives her a glass of milk must be a link
it also has something to do with jewish rules. The Torah forbidds to drink milk out of a glass. Don't know why though.. religious rules are always so made up ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@@FranzTurtlemanHubert Bruh wouldn't be the first. In Islam, there are just as many made up sounding rules. And like all rules every one of them has a weird ass loophole. I for real asked my Uncle who is a religious teacher about a rule, then he went on and made it sound even more made up.
Every rule is made up. No but seriously from what i Heard the Rules Made Sense in the old days because they probably had some societal or health issue in mind. Nowadays though...
Ok it really bothers me knowing that the second scoop of creme flops off the spoon and I know that the waiter did not get that amount on the Colonels strudel in one go
@@drott150 Inglorious Bastards part 2: la creme. Just a 90 minute movie about making la creme, serving la creme, eating la creme, processing la creme in bowels, passing la creme in the latrine, etc etc.
The point of this scene is that HE DOESN'T KNOW how could he he never saw her face? The point is that we the audience start to overestimate him and fear him the way Shoshana does. And in the end we also overestimate him when he willingly gives himself up to Aldo. The movie does such a good job of presenting him as this genius almost supernatural detective that the audience starts to think he's invincible.
thank you, finally someone pointed it out. Landa did NOT know who she is, otherwise the whole massacre would not happen. The milk, the forgotten question, the way he talks is just a coincidence to give the viewer (and Soshana) the doubt.
@@salamarder4757 I don't think the forgotten question was a coincidence, but rather a way of smoking her out. A good interrogator throws the person off balance with little tricks like that. That being said, I don't think he knew who she was, either.
@@salamarder4757 the massacre wouldve happened anyway. Landa knew germany was loosing so he was waiting for a opportunity to be on the winning side of ww2
This scene is testament that to have intense fear and emotions you dont need screaming actors or dramatic situations. Here we have two people having a polite conversation over strudel and milk. But in the cinema, this was one of the most intense moments ever, and when she sighs at the end the entire audience sighed with her.
It was a very clever way of showing that he didn't care about the food at all. He was just using the details of the dessert to distract and disarm her so she would crack.
Perhaps it serves as a jab at the restaurant itself, something for them to find later- turns out the strudel wasn't as grand as he purported after all, at the end he let everyone including the chef know. Realistic gesture of someone like Landa in that way!
Basterds is one of Tarantino's best, especially with subtext. So much goddamned tension in these scenes. The writing is masterful- but what's in between the lines is even more brilliant
He is such an asshole. A perfect one. This scene is even stronger than the opening where he was all in power. Here he is not completely but even more impressive.
A lot of people noting he must know because he ordered her milk, but it gets worst than that. He made her wait to eat until they had cream which used to be made with lard aka pig, and is not allowed as a kosher food in Jewish culture.
Actually the strudel was the real trick on that, there wasn’t an specific oil to made that kind of bread, idk if landa knew she was shoshanna or however it’s written since the beginning, but he suspected about her identity, and the way she act and eat made it very suspicious for Landa, after all he’s the Jew hunter
I really like watching these movie clips on youtube. When you scroll the comments you always find something funny or something interesting, or some cool trivia
He is almost too good. Someone all actors should take note of. One of a kind. Truly a table overflowing with talent. Her ability to show that kind of emotional response is extraordinary. She’s truly beyond gifted. An amazing display. Bravo!
What an unbelievable legendary scene.... so many layers to the entire sequence. The tension, the emotion, suspense , attention to detail... masterpiece
Is it JUST like this one here? If so, I've GOT TO - no - I MUST try it - I presume it's homemade(such as this, in this scene) - with LOTS of cream!...but unfortunately, the only apple strudel that I can get (that I so far, know of), are the miniature ones that come in clear, plastic containers from H-E-B...they're okay...not that tasty, but not bland, either...
Knowing it's a Tarantino you know it can turn into a mess in the blink of an eye, I was expecting a "by the way, Shoshanna ..." from him at every second.
Really bugs me how the waiter gives them a tea spoonful of cream each then leaves with the rest on the platter. Then again my guessing is he probably wanted to get away from the colonel as quickly as possible. I would have asked him to leave the plate though.
Take your pick of: 1. Wartime rationing-especially directed by a foreign occupying power-meant that restaurants had to conserve resources 2. I lost the fucking motivation 3.
One thing that's usually unnoticed is that they focus only on Shoshanna when Landa arrives and Zoller starts a conversation with him. IMO, that takes away all the control from Zoller and puts it on her. He has been sort of protective towards her, and she feels that too, but not anymore after Landa arrives and hence she's alone now, as seen in the camera work.
@@maryclaremayo6157 exactly, that’s why it was unrealistic and corny for her to have had a complete breakdown right after meeting someone who required her such great levels of self control
@@_108_. I agree with you. But I would argue that it's used as a theatric device to reinforce tone, rather than illustrate someone's real reaction. I bet that Tarentino told her to do that.
@The Original Surfer Bob ehm you may have missed the point i was making like seven years ago... she isn't the one putting up the linguistic effort here
He knew and he respected the fact that she didn't 'break the masquerade'(he kept probing her story even though he knew exactly who she was to see if she'd slip) which is why he doesn't just kill her like he did the German actress who was in a similar situation but broke the masquerade.
Everything annoyed Soshana here. The sound of Landa chewing the strudel, the sound of the fork on the plate… but I must say about the little piece of apple that Landa grabbed… it’s so natural, so real. Way to go, mr Tarantino. A masterpiece.
The acting in this scene is simply off the charts. Being French herself, I actually believe Ms. Laurent didn't have to act much for that last gasp at the end of the scene with the Oscar winning performance of Mr. Waltz. Simply terrifying.
I like to think that the german cigarette being put out in the strudel is a symbolic reminder of the carnage ( the strudel filling) that was done below the house floor
I love the camera work in the beginning. How it locks on her face when she realises Landa is here like she's completely dissociating from the situation. Very clever
When Landa was talking with his mouth full, you could feel his confidence/ arrogance. He knows that he is the most badass dude in Germany. Anyone else feel that?
There is, in this scene, a joke that as more effect on french people. Through the movie, Landa tries to use familiar expressions, but do mistakes (e.g. "that's a bingo"). Here he says "pas si mauvais" (not so terrible). In french, the correct expression is "pas mauvais" ( "not bad". It's called a litote or understatment, which we use to say "that's pretty good"). Fun fact, the strudel here is clearly made of "pate feuilleté levé", which is a type of dough we use for the croissant (and we are quite good at it). I went to germany and tried the strudel, the dough was awful and I was quite disapointed (althought, the strudel is an Austrian specialty, not German). So unless Austrian actually do it better, I think the strudel in this movie is totally how the french would have done it if they had to, which makes sense in this scene.
Then there are Landa's hints on that he knows who Shoshanna is. He ordered milk for her (her family was shot on the milk farm). He ordered strudel with cream. Since this is wartime, it is likely that strudel was made with rendered fat instead of butter. Consumption of fat with milk or cream is not kosher (i.e. it's a taboo she had to break to not give herself out). Landa likely noticed, that she is not going to drink milk with strudel and order cream separately (and insisted that they have to wait for cream). And then he offered her a cigarette, pointing out that it was german.
@@0xlamon Sounds good but I find it far fetched. At this point he may have suspicions, but if he already knows, why wouldn't he arrest her ? I have some doubts about the milk part, may also be interpreted as him unconsciously always following the same pattern for interrogation. He's falsely nice behavior, pride, and smoking was also in the first scene. I also had the kosher idea about the cream.But I don't believe in it : It only works on your assumption that they are not using butter, which you would agree, is far from obvious. Besides, it take place in a super fancy restaurant were the minister himself is dining. I don't believe for such guests they wouldn't find the best stuff... Also, if you find cream, no way you can't find butter, since it's produced together
@@fessty > if he already knows, why wouldn't he arrest her ? This is just a theory (and not mine, btw, I'm simple repeating what I've read elsewhere), but this might be part of Landa's plan to change sides. First of all, this is last stages of war, German brass (including Landa) already know that they are going to lose, they just don't admit it. Bridget von Hammersmark somehow managed to learn enough and early enough to plan out operation 'Kino'. With Allied forces already being in France (as final scene from the movie suggests), gathering together most of German commanding officers AND both Goebbels and Hitler in one place is very dangerous. Landa, being chief of security, would know where these VIP went, but I doubt that an actress (even famous one could). Landa also knew that The Bastards are somewhere close, so they are likely going to act somehow. So, here is the rough draft of Landa's plan: 1) leak information about German brass gathering to someone with connections to Allies. 2) capture The Bastards (or whatever saboteurs Allies would sent) 3) use them to contact Allies to get into negotiations we see, when Landa captured Aldo and Utivich. Now, he might have not recognised Shoshanna, but his... let's call that teasing is too specific for her. I think he saw her theater as a better opportunity: she hates germans, so she might do another terror act on her own. Even if Aldo's men get captured while Landa is away, he will have a backup. And since his offering of letting Allies kill all of german military command at once is too tempting to pass, they won't say no to his (somewhat) humble demands of pardon, medal, citizenship and property in USA.
I'm Austrian and I can assure you that the original Austrian specialties you will only get it here in Austria. Same goes for Schnitzel, Kaiserschmarrn, Sachertorte, Tafelspitz etc. Nobody does them like us. If you ever visit Vienna and want to get the best Strudel in your life then go to a traditional confectionery like Demel or any traditional Kaffeehaus and you'll be thrilled by the quality and taste.
@@dietermitplatten Thanks for the advice. I'm always curious about food when I visit a country and if I go there I will definitely not miss that part !
Master scene, it makes you feel intimidated while you watch the scene. No one could play this role better as a German or Austrian and especially Herr Waltz.
I think Tarantino’s next move in life is to direct the world best / award winning food commercials .... from the sound effects to the dialogue to the cinematography everything makes me want this strudel with cream and a glass of milk ... imagine the wonders he could do for a chic-fil-a sandwich 🤣
@@ProvencalLeGallois c'est un film mais la 2 guerre mondiale à bien existé et des millions sont bien morts des villes entière détruites, des millions de déportés, la guerre quoi...
As a nazi, i don't think he knew her true identity... As the SS ruthless colonel he is, i don't think he'd let her walk free that easy and give her, a jew, an assignment in an event that the Führer himself is going to attend. As for the glass of milk and the other hints in the scene, that is just the brilliance of Quentin Tarantino, to make the scene more suspenseful.
"This is just a formality". By the time she explained how she came to own the cinema, he already knew she had a black employee which basically meant he already knew everything that needed to be known about her and the cinema. He just wanted to hear the same story straight from her mouth.
A lot of people like to talk about the milk, but what stands out for me is him letting her know the cigarettes are German and then he extinguishes his in the cream.
A lot of emotions in this scene. For me, hunger was the main one that stuck with me.
Tarantino has a way of doing that in his movies. Like the beer and white cake in Django , the stew in the hateful 8, and the burger from pulp fiction.
🤣
@@pacotrejo7977 I haven’t seen The Hateful Eight.
@@pacotrejo7977 the fight scene in Once Upon in Hollywood
I’ve never wanted a strudel and coffee more in my life
That heavy metal that plays when he enters the scene is so badass
Bath Attack (1982)
Terminator vibes yes ?
The song is from a movie called The Entity
Yep. Sound like a Blitzkrieg battle march.
I thought that track was from The Untouchables?
Actually he speaks german, french and english fluently. quite an amzing guy, (One of my favourite actors).
Speaking three languages is amazing?
@@oliverkarlsson1653 Fluently, yes
Doesnt he speak italien as well?
In Django he also speaks all three languages
and spanish
He knows precisely who she is. Ordering a glass of milk.... such a brilliant writting and acting.
But he forgot at the end of the conversation? Perhaps. But why?
@@swesleyc7 He didn't. He wanted to see how she would react. By reacting the way she did, he knew that she knew that he knows who she is.
How tf does he know who she is, he only ever saw the back of her head and god knows how many blonde women with long hair are in France
He doesn't know her. That's the great irony of the film; all his self-aggrandizement for his tracking skills doesn't pay off with her, and his inability to ID her gets the whole Nazi High Command killed.
You both realize this is Tarantino we're talking about?
His talent has no limits, this guy can switch between three or four languages with an excellent accent in a few seconds, who can do such a thing while acting perfectly lmao ?? Waltz is one of the greatest actors alive
I know Viggo Mortensen knows several languages too....its fascinating to see and hear someone command that many languages without tripping up
@@YumYum820 Oh yes, even more : English, Danish (his native languages), Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Swedish, Arabic and maybe a few others. And let's not forget his Elvish.
@@lindildeev5721 yeah.... I think so.... That's really great if he speaks those languages.....
He is really a beast. impressive performance
He can also speaks Vietnamese perfectly. I spoke to him when he was in Saigon and was shocked. Then I spoke to him in German and he was shocked. LOL!
As someone married to a french woman would attest: this cold indifference is just a daily occurrence, not just reserved to evil nazis.
Lol but true
Snooty French arrogance, yet elegant.
So why is anybody marrying them?
@@jacekszkutnik6294 Cause they know better than some lads struck by the chronic "them damn Frenchies" feeling. In general anyone with the brain power to think other than in term of stereotypes. Not the kind of national pride putting their entire faith and mind in the hand of their government between 2003-2004.
@@SirBojo4 I hope she sees this bro!
Christoph Waltz carried this entire film on his back, lucky to be alive and witness this much raw talent from an actor of this calibre.
All the actors were great but he was definitely the creme on top
I've been developing an addiction for his acting. So intoxicating!
@@Lookhaz Exactly : Inglorious Basterds was a Strudel and he was the cream.
@@Lookhaz well played
Carried? Idk about that. Brad was right up there with him.
This is my favorite scene as well. Landa and Laurent are acting so incredible good. Indeed, you can feel the tense screaming out of the screen.
th-cam.com/video/PTc1YRqs160/w-d-xo.html
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
when she cries at the end, it shows how intense and terrifying Landa is, she could barely hide her real feelings during the whole interrogation, the same as the French man in the beginning scene
For a man with such a small stature, you're right, he was absolutely terrifying in this movie. You never know what he's thinking, but you do know that he is devilishly smart and the weight of the SS behind him.. terrifying character without having to be physically menacing or yelling and screaming. Waltz is an amazing actor.
And how pissed off she’d be if she found out he escaped the fate of the rest of the Nazis.
@@matthewriley7826 well, he is the smartest villain not only in this movie, but in all movies maybe, so it's not a surprise if he lived a happy life in the property US government gave him for helping them kill all the other nazi officials, although he would have to hide his forehead everytime he went out in public XD
@@matthewriley7826 ..
@@edvinparmeza1298 He would probably have had plastic surgery.
I don't think Landa knows it's her. That's just Tarantino's brilliance who is showing this scene from her perspective and he has successfully communicated and transferred her doubts on to the audience
Pay attention to details... When he order a glass of milk for her 😜😜😜
I'd like to disagree, but Tarantino was clever enough to show on this scene that Landa was highly suspicious about "Mademoiselle Mimieux's' identity.
Nah, he knew. He never was uninformed. He constantly was obtaining more and more information, no matter what it was. He was absurdly intelligent, but was very arrogant and ended up being his downfall.
6:31 this is the same look as he exposed monsieur lapadite. it doesn't fit to the previous conversation at all, just like it was with monsieur lapadite.
I thought the same. She would never forget who he is, but she’s really not that important to him. Why would he remember her? He’s infamous for how many jewish people he’s tracked down. That has to be a lot.
6:30 "you're sheltering enemies of the state, are you not?"
Yes, that is the exact expression he had in that first sequence too, good eye.
He definitely knew it was her, why not end it there?
Hhahahahha
@@thebadwolf3088 he was a extremely smart officer , he must have known the eventuality of the war and thus by "helping" the basterds and seeking refuge he smartly changes sides , he doesn't care for hunting jews he only cares about himself.
@@thebadwolf3088 if he decided to act on this table , hitler never would have gone to the cinema theatre , thus foiling all the assassination plans , and defeat in war , without the possibility of Landa getting refuge for his contribution in killing the german high command
This scene is one of my favorites, Waltz's performance when eating, speaking, his posture make him the big bad wolf cornering a pig. And what to say about Laurent's performance, extremely perfect.
Or, as Landa would say, an eagle cornering a rat.
Something symbolic how he says if a rat came into your home you wouldn't feed it some of ur milk in reference to the Jews and then gives her a glass of milk must be a link
it also has something to do with jewish rules.
The Torah forbidds to drink milk out of a glass.
Don't know why though.. religious rules are always so made up ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
@@FranzTurtlemanHubert Bruh wouldn't be the first. In Islam, there are just as many made up sounding rules. And like all rules every one of them has a weird ass loophole. I for real asked my Uncle who is a religious teacher about a rule, then he went on and made it sound even more made up.
Every rule is made up.
No but seriously from what i Heard the Rules Made Sense in the old days because they probably had some societal or health issue in mind. Nowadays though...
Her parents were dairy farmers
@@guykuh not her parents, but the man who was sheltering her and her family.
Ok it really bothers me knowing that the second scoop of creme flops off the spoon and I know that the waiter did not get that amount on the Colonels strudel in one go
Dude not enough people are mad about this, the whipped cream has actually dug at my soul for like a year now-
My god this bothered me also.
Who. Cares.
Me too. It's an injustice that _must_ be rectified.
@@drott150
Inglorious Bastards part 2: la creme. Just a 90 minute movie about making la creme, serving la creme, eating la creme, processing la creme in bowels, passing la creme in the latrine, etc etc.
The point of this scene is that HE DOESN'T KNOW how could he he never saw her face? The point is that we the audience start to overestimate him and fear him the way Shoshana does. And in the end we also overestimate him when he willingly gives himself up to Aldo. The movie does such a good job of presenting him as this genius almost supernatural detective that the audience starts to think he's invincible.
Good insight.
thank you, finally someone pointed it out. Landa did NOT know who she is, otherwise the whole massacre would not happen. The milk, the forgotten question, the way he talks is just a coincidence to give the viewer (and Soshana) the doubt.
@@salamarder4757 I don't think the forgotten question was a coincidence, but rather a way of smoking her out. A good interrogator throws the person off balance with little tricks like that. That being said, I don't think he knew who she was, either.
that's your opinion
@@salamarder4757 the massacre wouldve happened anyway. Landa knew germany was loosing so he was waiting for a opportunity to be on the winning side of ww2
This scene is testament that to have intense fear and emotions you dont need screaming actors or dramatic situations. Here we have two people having a polite conversation over strudel and milk. But in the cinema, this was one of the most intense moments ever, and when she sighs at the end the entire audience sighed with her.
You can always tell how classy someone is by how they extinguish their cigarette in their food.
Or how they put sugar in their espresso. God, I'm not even Italian and I was repulsed!
It was a very clever way of showing that he didn't care about the food at all. He was just using the details of the dessert to distract and disarm her so she would crack.
Dude expressing the German superiority, putting out his German cigarette in French made food
Perhaps it serves as a jab at the restaurant itself, something for them to find later- turns out the strudel wasn't as grand as he purported after all, at the end he let everyone including the chef know. Realistic gesture of someone like Landa in that way!
@@keegimarten Apple strudel is german.
Basterds is one of Tarantino's best, especially with subtext. So much goddamned tension in these scenes. The writing is masterful- but what's in between the lines is even more brilliant
Putting that cigarette in that half eaten German strudel was his biggest crime against humanity by far.
Strudel is actually an Austrian dish but Germany is famous for them as well.
@@DJ_TRON appreciate the insight. I finally visited Germany, Austria, and Switzerland in 2019 and Austria was the best. Especially Innsbruck.
During Landa & Zoller's conversation, Shoshanna's, "look of fear" and "No, please don't leave me", was superb!
That’s perfectly right! In that moment Zoller was the closest thing to a friend to her despite her dislike of him.
He is such an asshole. A perfect one. This scene is even stronger than the opening where he was all in power.
Here he is not completely but even more impressive.
He could literally have her thrown into a basement and shot with minimal effort or consequences, he has immense power over her.
he did not even drink his espresso and left her to pay the bill
It's very likely the owner doesn't charge the Germans, them being occupiers and all.
Yeah, they probably have a running tab, which they have no intention of ever settling.
@@nickl7209 Reparations? :) covered....
"put it on der Fuhrer's tab"
A lot of people noting he must know because he ordered her milk, but it gets worst than that. He made her wait to eat until they had cream which used to be made with lard aka pig, and is not allowed as a kosher food in Jewish culture.
Actually the strudel was the real trick on that, there wasn’t an specific oil to made that kind of bread, idk if landa knew she was shoshanna or however it’s written since the beginning, but he suspected about her identity, and the way she act and eat made it very suspicious for Landa, after all he’s the Jew hunter
Surely not desert cream freshly whipped from what appears to be an upper class restaurant... Ive read about ICE CREAM containing lard...
@@obiwankenobi9439 it's not so common today but back then it was more common for even cream to contain it
Men she smoke. She drink alcool and she lives with a black men alone so i think she don't Care about that creme
I really like watching these movie clips on youtube. When you scroll the comments you always find something funny or something interesting, or some cool trivia
Such a hero that Landa was, he ended the war by making a deal and letting the conflict finds its final.
What a genius' choice the one of keeping the frame in shoshana's tension during the talk between goebbels, landa and zoller
Best script and acting from Tarintino, I watched again and again just for the script, wonderful work.
Highly intelligence, great composure, speaks Deutsch, French, English, Italian..Landa is a machine.
Christoph Waltz is an outstanding actor
He is almost too good. Someone all actors should take note of. One of a kind.
Truly a table overflowing with talent.
Her ability to show that kind of emotional response is extraordinary. She’s truly beyond gifted. An amazing display. Bravo!
What an unbelievable legendary scene.... so many layers to the entire sequence. The tension, the emotion, suspense , attention to detail... masterpiece
Strudel is so freaking good😍. Here in Germany i almost eat it at least one every week. So tasty
Is it JUST like this one here? If so, I've GOT TO - no - I MUST try it - I presume it's homemade(such as this, in this scene) - with LOTS of cream!...but unfortunately, the only apple strudel that I can get (that I so far, know of), are the miniature ones that come in clear, plastic containers from H-E-B...they're okay...not that tasty, but not bland, either...
Wait for the cream.
but do u wait for the creme or dig right in?
I have actually have never eaten a great Apfelstrudel in germany even once. Go to austria.
I’ve never had one what is it and what’s it taste like it looks very good with coffee
The way he uses food/chews in this scene is masterful.
I love the cigarette stubbed out in the strudel to create the shape of the cottage she ran from..
or a... oven
@Justin and Jorah Not really, there’s a reason why that moment has its own camera shot
@Justin and Jorah Bit passive aggressive aren’t we chief?
@Justin and Jorah Not at all lad
Oh crap I never paid attention to that.
Knowing it's a Tarantino you know it can turn into a mess in the blink of an eye, I was expecting a "by the way, Shoshanna ..." from him at every second.
Quentin originally wanted di caprio to play hans landa. Luckily that didn't go through. Waltz was freaking amazing in this movie.
Really bugs me how the waiter gives them a tea spoonful of cream each then leaves with the rest on the platter. Then again my guessing is he probably wanted to get away from the colonel as quickly as possible. I would have asked him to leave the plate though.
Take your pick of:
1. Wartime rationing-especially directed by a foreign occupying power-meant that restaurants had to conserve resources
2. I lost the fucking motivation
3.
If Landa wanted more he would've asked for more no?
"They're not french, they're german" means what we all know. She knows it, he knows it. Brilliant script.
What does it mean? I don't get it
@@MoizRafay Quality difference, i guess. :D
This is a brilliant and terrifying scene... Great acting by all.. And of course, great writing..
The Entity!!!!The French girl is understatedly stunning!A real beauty!
One thing that's usually unnoticed is that they focus only on Shoshanna when Landa arrives and Zoller starts a conversation with him. IMO, that takes away all the control from Zoller and puts it on her. He has been sort of protective towards her, and she feels that too, but not anymore after Landa arrives and hence she's alone now, as seen in the camera work.
That gasp of air she took at the end was all of us after watching this scene. Terrifying.
I thought she overdid it there. If that was her real feeling she would have easily broken during the conversation
@@_108_. Her life literally depended on maintaining her composure.
It bookends the build up of the music at the start
@@maryclaremayo6157 exactly, that’s why it was unrealistic and corny for her to have had a complete breakdown right after meeting someone who required her such great levels of self control
@@_108_. I agree with you. But I would argue that it's used as a theatric device to reinforce tone, rather than illustrate someone's real reaction. I bet that Tarentino told her to do that.
Torrantino definitely has a way of showing food on screen. It makes me hungry
6:42
actually the girl speaks like a true french while he speak a non native language, thus making efforts to speak distinctly
@The Original Surfer Bob ehm you may have missed the point i was making like seven years ago... she isn't the one putting up the linguistic effort here
@The Original Surfer Bob I think you missed the point.
@@camholly Nah.
@Kratos War Nah.
She is frenche.
Such a beautiful and wonderful actress and of course Mr. Waltz such a wonderful brilliant actor of his generation
I think he knew but he couldn’t get her to break like he did the French father in the beginning. Her wits and will were very strong...in that moment.
Damn, that's funny.
?? Two totally different situations.
He knew and he respected the fact that she didn't 'break the masquerade'(he kept probing her story even though he knew exactly who she was to see if she'd slip) which is why he doesn't just kill her like he did the German actress who was in a similar situation but broke the masquerade.
He looks scary whenever he does a serious face. What a great actor.
Her reaction when he leaves is one of the most amazing things I've seen. What an actress!
He stuck her with the bill.
what a performance from Melanie Laurent. masterful
Everything annoyed Soshana here. The sound of Landa chewing the strudel, the sound of the fork on the plate… but I must say about the little piece of apple that Landa grabbed… it’s so natural, so real.
Way to go, mr Tarantino. A masterpiece.
The acting in this scene is simply off the charts. Being French herself, I actually believe Ms. Laurent didn't have to act much for that last gasp at the end of the scene with the Oscar winning performance of Mr. Waltz. Simply terrifying.
1:36 what great acting "in the moment" and totally in character. Brushing the crumbs and table clean from the previous occupant.
I like to think that the german cigarette being put out in the strudel is a symbolic reminder of the carnage ( the strudel filling) that was done below the house floor
I love the camera work in the beginning. How it locks on her face when she realises Landa is here like she's completely dissociating from the situation. Very clever
What I like about this movie is that the characters speak their own languages, instead of speaking different eng accents.
Every scene in this movie is a master piece. Every scene st was new alone.
06:32 That stare, blood chilling.
He deserve at least to be nominated for an academy award
What are you talking about? He won an Oscar for this performance
He won 2 oscars
@@travismccutchan3144 yea ok I didn’t know so sue me
He Won!😅
Christof Waltz is delicious.
“A glass of milk” Oh my word
The acting in this scene is beyond brilliant. Waltz is Waltz of course but Laurent conveys so much terror. Unreal.
She took one bite and then smoke a cigarette. I feel her
When Landa was talking with his mouth full, you could feel his confidence/ arrogance. He knows that he is the most badass dude in Germany. Anyone else feel that?
*Screaming internally*
that's my favorite scene!! so tense!
I can’t even imagine the intensity, of a situation, such as this.
What a great conversation between them. I think there might be a romantic spark even. Delightful !
There is, in this scene, a joke that as more effect on french people. Through the movie, Landa tries to use familiar expressions, but do mistakes (e.g. "that's a bingo").
Here he says "pas si mauvais" (not so terrible). In french, the correct expression is "pas mauvais" ( "not bad". It's called a litote or understatment, which we use to say "that's pretty good").
Fun fact, the strudel here is clearly made of "pate feuilleté levé", which is a type of dough we use for the croissant (and we are quite good at it). I went to germany and tried the strudel, the dough was awful and I was quite disapointed (althought, the strudel is an Austrian specialty, not German). So unless Austrian actually do it better, I think the strudel in this movie is totally how the french would have done it if they had to, which makes sense in this scene.
Then there are Landa's hints on that he knows who Shoshanna is.
He ordered milk for her (her family was shot on the milk farm).
He ordered strudel with cream. Since this is wartime, it is likely that strudel was made with rendered fat instead of butter. Consumption of fat with milk or cream is not kosher (i.e. it's a taboo she had to break to not give herself out). Landa likely noticed, that she is not going to drink milk with strudel and order cream separately (and insisted that they have to wait for cream).
And then he offered her a cigarette, pointing out that it was german.
@@0xlamon Sounds good but I find it far fetched. At this point he may have suspicions, but if he already knows, why wouldn't he arrest her ?
I have some doubts about the milk part, may also be interpreted as him unconsciously always following the same pattern for interrogation. He's falsely nice behavior, pride, and smoking was also in the first scene.
I also had the kosher idea about the cream.But I don't believe in it : It only works on your assumption that they are not using butter, which you would agree, is far from obvious. Besides, it take place in a super fancy restaurant were the minister himself is dining. I don't believe for such guests they wouldn't find the best stuff...
Also, if you find cream, no way you can't find butter, since it's produced together
@@fessty > if he already knows, why wouldn't he arrest her ?
This is just a theory (and not mine, btw, I'm simple repeating what I've read elsewhere), but this might be part of Landa's plan to change sides.
First of all, this is last stages of war, German brass (including Landa) already know that they are going to lose, they just don't admit it.
Bridget von Hammersmark somehow managed to learn enough and early enough to plan out operation 'Kino'. With Allied forces already being in France (as final scene from the movie suggests), gathering together most of German commanding officers AND both Goebbels and Hitler in one place is very dangerous. Landa, being chief of security, would know where these VIP went, but I doubt that an actress (even famous one could). Landa also knew that The Bastards are somewhere close, so they are likely going to act somehow.
So, here is the rough draft of Landa's plan:
1) leak information about German brass gathering to someone with connections to Allies.
2) capture The Bastards (or whatever saboteurs Allies would sent)
3) use them to contact Allies to get into negotiations we see, when Landa captured Aldo and Utivich.
Now, he might have not recognised Shoshanna, but his... let's call that teasing is too specific for her. I think he saw her theater as a better opportunity: she hates germans, so she might do another terror act on her own. Even if Aldo's men get captured while Landa is away, he will have a backup. And since his offering of letting Allies kill all of german military command at once is too tempting to pass, they won't say no to his (somewhat) humble demands of pardon, medal, citizenship and property in USA.
I'm Austrian and I can assure you that the original Austrian specialties you will only get it here in Austria. Same goes for Schnitzel, Kaiserschmarrn, Sachertorte, Tafelspitz etc. Nobody does them like us. If you ever visit Vienna and want to get the best Strudel in your life then go to a traditional confectionery like Demel or any traditional Kaffeehaus and you'll be thrilled by the quality and taste.
@@dietermitplatten Thanks for the advice. I'm always curious about food when I visit a country and if I go there I will definitely not miss that part !
Master scene, it makes you feel intimidated while you watch the scene.
No one could play this role better as a German or Austrian and especially Herr Waltz.
Man what you can tell to Chris Waltz, acting superbly in three different languages as if drinking water (or milk eheh)
He knew who she was. The glass of milk & the cream, said everything. He wanted to use her. What an amazing script.
He was also basically telling her that he knows, beginning form 6:30.
Most german moment ever at the start with goebles
The scene was crazy. The whole vibe was just....
Elle e fait de la peine 😢😢 elle est tellement belle et magnifique 😍😍♥️♥️😘😘
How he elegant speak on french !
Like!
They say it's super hard to eat in a scene, but these guys do it right properly
Scène culte, j'adore.
The music made me so anxious first time i saw this 😟
Am I imagining this? Waltz's performance is identical to the one he delivered in English. Brilliant.
Wait, did they filmed scene twice: in English and then did the same in French?!
@@Bork_In_Volcanic I believe he speaks several languages; it wouldn't surprise me.
@@daveygivens735 He speaks French, English and German
Her great acting and shes gorgeous
Him peaking over the tray saying he forgot to order the creme lol
She is so beautiful! Plus the soundtrack from the Entity!
He knows.. 100%
That strudel with whipped cream - those people knew how to live!
I think Tarantino’s next move in life is to direct the world best / award winning food commercials .... from the sound effects to the dialogue to the cinematography everything makes me want this strudel with cream and a glass of milk ... imagine the wonders he could do for a chic-fil-a sandwich 🤣
"Pour moi un café serré e et pour la demoiselle, un verre de lait"
Brilliant.
Laurent is just adorable
Those strudels came out fast as hell. Wish my local resturants were that fast.
I just cant get over how fucking good that strudel and cream look lol
He is perfect in this creation.
le " j'ai oublié de commander la crème" est mémorable mdr !
Dialogue and the delivery of it, are as tasty as the strudel.
" A glass of milk ", " this is a simple formality " A vomir...
C'est un film hein, détend toi
@@ProvencalLeGallois Je ne t'ai pas demandé l'heure...
@@Thalarctos. Parce qu'on te l'a demandé ?
@@ProvencalLeGallois c'est un film mais la 2 guerre mondiale à bien existé et des millions sont bien morts des villes entière détruites, des millions de déportés, la guerre quoi...
As a nazi, i don't think he knew her true identity... As the SS ruthless colonel he is, i don't think he'd let her walk free that easy and give her, a jew, an assignment in an event that the Führer himself is going to attend.
As for the glass of milk and the other hints in the scene, that is just the brilliance of Quentin Tarantino, to make the scene more suspenseful.
I believe the last question that he ultimately forgot was "have we ever came acrossed before?" 🔥 🔥 🔥
Christophe Waltz...surpasses all the great Hollywood actors and shows us a new meaning of what an actor should be.
"This is just a formality". By the time she explained how she came to own the cinema, he already knew she had a black employee which basically meant he already knew everything that needed to be known about her and the cinema. He just wanted to hear the same story straight from her mouth.
"I know who you are, and you only live because it makes Zöller happy"
He gave himself away when he held up his thumb and forefinger while ordering "deux strudels"
What is the meaning behind that?
Very good cam settings, excellent editing
A lot of people like to talk about the milk, but what stands out for me is him letting her know the cigarettes are German and then he extinguishes his in the cream.