I couldn't agree more. The detail and accuracy of this film brought me to tears a couple times, just thinking that these types of things actually happened. Not white guilt, just sadness at the human condition, I guess. I'm glad we're on a better path...discuss.
@kevin willems it was 1858 so i believe it had more than enough range just not much accuracy, making these shots in real life with these weapons would be very difficult.
GODDAMNIT TARANTINO i did some research and found out that the rifle that schultz uses is an 1874 model, made 20 years after this film took place so that more then explains why it was accurate as by then they were using larger bullets and more advanced guns. (Sharps 1874 buffalo)
@@oneuniqueusername Sometimes it's just a matter of convenience... sure, it would've nice if Django could take his time, but, in this instance, he just didn't have that luxury.
@@Crowbars2 Huh? You clearly missed the discussion my man. I'm not talking about bounty hunters , i'm talking about people who collected the slaves in Africa and then selled them to Europeans and Arabs. Guess who they were?
Yeah, that's why he works with Tarantino. You combine a great director with a group of great actors and it's a masterpiece regarding of what the story is about.
You sure that's him? Yeah. Positive? I don't know. You dont know you're positive? I don't what positive means. It means you're sure. Yes. Yes, what? Yes, I'm sure that's Ellis Brittle.
The bit at 1:33, as the couple makes eye contact for a moment while hearing the horde descending on them, hits me in the feels every time I see it. One of my favorite elements of cinema is the ability to convey real human emotion, specifically by saying and doing as little as possible, which keeps the viewer engaged and allows them to project just a bit and figure out what's happening through their own reasoning. And that look, that brief moment where everything seems lost but they find one another and connect, finding the resolve to push through, all in a couple of seconds with zero dialogue, is powerful shit. One of my favorite movies ever, its stuffed with little details like that.
Five shots out of a six chambered revolver. Very accurate for the time this movie takes place in. The firing pin back then was on the hammer itself, making it unsafe to load a full six shots, since the hammer and firing pin had to rest on a cartridge's primer/percussion cap if six shots were loaded. People would often load only five shots in the Colt single action army revolver, leaving one chamber empty to rest the hammer and firing pin in an unloaded chamber. Cheers to Quenten Tarantino for properly researching his gun facts for this movie. Also, around 3:12 the violin music sounds like it's from Psycho (1960).
However, since this movie takes place in 1858 all of the revolvers featured in the film (as well as in real life) were black powder percussion cap revolvers... not cartridge revolvers. The first self-contained metallic cartridge, the pin-fire, was patented in 1846 in France (so wouldn't have been real common in the American South even a decade after it was invented). The rim-fire cartridge wasn't invented until 1859 and the center-fire cartridge [which the colt SAA fired] wasn't invented until 1869 and the first center-fire cartridge revolver didn't come about until 1871.
@110101647039643139776 And some people think anyone with a higher insight or intellect than them is autistic by default. I have encountered it many times now. It's basically a silly meme, nothing more. Remember "1337 h4x0r"? The same type of angsty manchildren who used to call themselves that are the ones using modern meme words like "cuck", "autistic", "simp", "beta", etc. These words are used as a defense mechanism by sophophobics when confronted by someone more intelligent or educated than they are. And by the way, I DID enjoy this movie.
MLFreese i dont think most people watching a tarantino movie are interested about whether the guy's gun fired 5 or 6 shots. paying attention to unimportant details like that is pretty autistic
There are few things in the world make me feel a dirty sense of justice as seeing django beat the ever living piss out of that man, best scene of the film!
@@sylvestergharold7265 Look up party switch debunked as a myth sometime. Look up the fact that as the south transitioned from Democrat to Republican it simultaneously became less racist. By that I mean Republicans did away with the Jim Crow laws enacted by Democrats.
Ohio State Look up “The Political Ship of Theseus” sometime. You are just dead wrong about it being a myth. Undoubtedly, Democrats used to be the more racist party. Now, they’re the main platform for reform advocacy and development. Just like... how Republicans used to be. Also, 68% of black people voted Democrat in 1960. Compare this to just a few decades earlier, when Hoover received 75% of the black vote. LBJ, a Democrat, signed the Civil Rights Act.
Something subtle I’ve noticed that shows how good of a director tarantino is, is before the dude whips the girl, you can see he stands maybe 15-20 feet from her. He does this because he knows the end of the whip (which would be about that long) would reach her and be most effective, this being known as he would have years of experience in doing so. When Django gets the whip, he’s overcome with the emotion of revenge and doesn’t have the experience of whipping others, so he uses the whip as a kind of belt from maybe 5 feet away and although it hurts it isn’t as effective (you can even see the end of where the whip hits as he’s on the ground)
@@Mexican4life14 I agree on both statements. Will probably would have done great, and that it would be a vastly different performance. However, despite being a really talented actor i just don't think he fits very well in a Tarantino film.
"They whippin' lil Jody? " not sure why, but I love the way he says that.. as if he knew lil Jody from back when. Shows that the "Brittle brother's" still doing the same bs; Django came to regulate.
Christoph Waltz should be in more movies. He played the role of Dr. King Shultz perfectly. Shultz couldn't resist ending Calvin's life even though he knew the price was his own. His disgust for Calvin wouldn't allow him to even fake a deal with the devil. The fake-out shake gave him the privilege of sending Calvin to his dirt nap. Listening to German parents all of my life, I got a kick out of Shultz's insistence of the distinction between Auf Wiedersehen and Ich habe nicht vor sie weider zu sehen. My German writing isn't good...that's the best I could do for roughly, "I never plan on seeing you again."
James, that is actually pretty good except that Sie would be capitalized because you're formally talking about someone. What a lowercase sie does is that is signifies the person is a women and and that translation would not be accurate. Otherwise, you're wunderbar!
He is in a lot of movies as of late. Problem is he’s now typecast as the suave weird European villain, and most of them don’t even come close to Inglourious Basterds.
Django's attire is fitting. He just gained his freedom and when first given choices, he chooses the loudest, flashiest, most outlandish shit sense he has no experience choosing his own clothes. Much like the ghetto Black rappers in the 90's who had no experience with money and bought really big platinum necklaces. Am I right in this assessment?
Heroic Love big ass chains can work sometimes it depends on how you do it, and I don't think he dressed himself in this I think he dressed like that to play the role of the valet along with his partner. You do have a good point though
Heroic Love --- you've never lived in the ghetto, you don't have to be from one. If you grew up in one, or lived in one, or have ever looked at National Geographic pictures from around the world, of ghettos, shanty towns, or pueblo's, you'll see a pattern. They can be very dull, dreary and boring looking. So natives either dress colorfully, or paint themselves colorfully, or paint their homes with the brightest colors they can find. The opposite of the conservative and affluent mindset, where they're neighborhoods are all dull, boring, and subdued color schemes. The rich, don't like attention, and don't attract attention. Only idiots from reality TV shows do.
the thing is... when you can feel how terrible the situation is, and how Django feels, and how much pain she's in. That's the sign that amazing actors are at work.
Oh my god!! The music/score as he is walking up to yell out the brothers name. So chilling and amazing!!! What an incredible filmmaker, what and incredible film.
The way Django is babbling semi-incoherently while his beloved gets lashed into screaming misery hits me hard every time. They should show this in classrooms!
Yea. The last one she takes from the whip, she cried like how my daughters cry when they hurt themselves so bad that it takes their breath away. It makes my arm hair stand on end and I get the chills from it. Very raw and emotional.
so many things going on here, so much emotion, and epicness, and then the most unexpected comedic elements, and it all just works so perfectly. goddamn what a movie!
This scene was so out of nowhere and unexpected and the editing on top of it makes it feel like you just switched to a completely different movie for 30 seconds, the tone and dialogue all changes so fast but it’s fantastic at the same time.
Tarantino has an expert eye for cinematography... The low panning shot of Foxx in front of the mossy willows, the rifle sweeping across the camera as they exchange dialogue and the slow motion blood spray from the white master over the field of cotton. What a fantastic shot both visually and metaphorically! This isnt my favorite film of his, but its quite possibly his best made and most 'Tarantino-y"
Man, the pain she endured, she did such a wonderful job conveying that pain. So much that it was hard to watch; it brought tears to my eyes. A very difficult scene to watch.
am i the only one who thinks jamie foxx was literally the perfect pick for this role? He sorta "acts" in general like a rookie. but has the movie goes on, that cocky jamie foxx starts to come out just as django learns his skill. idk, hes not a great actor, but thats what made him vreat in this role. fucking brilliant
phungdanh lan agreed, denzel is great, dont get me wrong. but hes too great for this role. they needed someone bad that would make them good. foxx was on point. he got cocky just as he started shooting.
@@NotUnymous yes, they feared rebellion constantly. They even made “slave bibles” as you see the man in this clip wearing a passage on his shirt. The “slave Bible” was the same the original Bible, but with any mention of slaves being equal or rebellion torn out completely. This “slave Bible” was used to keep the slaves in check and stomp out any hope of rebellion before it was even a thought. They used sentences that are in the scripture, such as “slaves should obey their earthly masters” as a way to justify their treatment of the slaves. So yes, they were definitely afraid of the slaves
I watched this in the cinema when it came out over a decade ago. It was odd timing so very few of us were in the cinema. I was shocked to see that a whole caucasian family stood to cheer at this scene. I dont know why but it shocked me in a great way❤
one thing i really appreciate is the flashback before Django takes off to save Lil Jodi. i feel a more rigidly cut movie would try and intersperse the flashbacks while he's in transit. the buildup with the violins for Django's boiling anger and Jodi's tension, the hard turn/pan left at the last moment, and the triumphant horns as he makes himself known is probably my favorite moment in one of my favorite movies.
"You sure that's him?" "Yeah." "Positive?" "I dunno." "You dont know if your positive?" "I dunno what positive mean." "It means your sure." "Yes." "Yes what?" "Yes I'm positive that's Ellis Brittle."
That rifle-pan scene is just typical, Tarantino-class. It seems like he's stalling for time, but has to make sure it's the right guy, and he has a perfect shot at any time. Perfection.
This is one of my favorite scenes. Django gaining satisfaction from killing the bastards that whipped him and his wife in the past. He can murder them without getting into trouble whatsoever- since they're wanted dead or alive. He knew this which is why he didn't want Shultz to kill them, since he, himself, have personal matters with them for their past sadistic actions against his wife and himself.
I love Bettina and little Jody. Those actors only had small parts but they really worked them. Bettina's interaction with big Daddy, her confusion with Django's position. She didn't know how to deal with him at all. Lovely little performances. I really like it when you hone in on actors with smaller roles and find yourself watching them as opposed to the main protagonist. Jody's big confused eyes. Awesome!
It's neat that the German guy could prepare, aim, and fire his rifle, make a shot requiring a great deal of skill (considering the mediocre accuracy and muzzle velocity of weapons of the time, hitting a distant man precisely in the heart at full gallop is pretty remarkable), and still simultaneously have a conversation with Django and give him a vocabulary lesson.
those Buffalo rifles fired very heavy bullets too (dunno if this one is a 45-70 govt or 50-90 sharps) which drop alot over distance, even more impressive
I love the symbolism of Brittle having pages of the Bible haphazardly pinned to his body. Taking only the parts of something that support his beliefs into himself, in a way where they can comfortably escape his scrutiny, disregarding all the rest
I haven't seen many comments tis talk of this but the music is ASTOUNDING. It fits so well with the scene very well. It heroic and western aspects mix nicely. Also it's just great to listen too
Quinten Tarrantino...I like the way you direct, boy.
lol
lol!
GarlicPudding I'm positive he good
Master filmmaker.
I couldn't agree more. The detail and accuracy of this film brought me to tears a couple times, just thinking that these types of things actually happened. Not white guilt, just sadness at the human condition, I guess. I'm glad we're on a better path...discuss.
I love how Schultz shoots Ellis IMMEDIATELY after Django says he's positive
Schultz is a badass and a deadeye
I'm positive he's dead! Llb!
@kevin willems it was 1858 so i believe it had more than enough range just not much accuracy, making these shots in real life with these weapons would be very difficult.
Romil I mean he was getting away but yeah that was too funny lol
GODDAMNIT TARANTINO i did some research and found out that the rifle that schultz uses is an 1874 model, made 20 years after this film took place so that more then explains why it was accurate as by then they were using larger bullets and more advanced guns. (Sharps 1874 buffalo)
"I like the way you beg, boy."
"I like the way you die, boy."
Such sweet revenge from Django!
Imagine if the old man didn't know what jango was talking about and was like "whaaa??"
@@hush7359 this made me laugh so hard 😂
@@oneuniqueusername Sometimes it's just a matter of convenience... sure, it would've nice if Django could take his time, but, in this instance, he just didn't have that luxury.
sj11791 I’m positive he dead
sj11791 fr
5:40 I love the way Dr. Schultz says "Who are they?"
Like he doesn't really care if Django got pissed off, and shot a bunch of slavers just because.
Exactly, glad i'm not the only that noticed that, he actually came to help.
Well, slavers were horrible excuses for people.
@@joeymorvant161 The ones collecting them and selling are even worse.
@@Crowbars2 Huh? You clearly missed the discussion my man. I'm not talking about bounty hunters , i'm talking about people who collected the slaves in Africa and then selled them to Europeans and Arabs. Guess who they were?
@@stevem2323 LMAO. I thought you were talking about the bounty hunters collecting and selling the corpses of the slavers.
Dude, I could actually feel the anger when Django was whipping one of the brothers
THAT'S what makes for great cinema!
So you really free?
Yes I's free
You mean you wanna dress like that?
LMAO
low key savage lol
I feel like Jamie didn't know about that line
David O'Silverman western roast
Rusty Shackleford 😂
LMAO
Jamie fox is a hell of an actor
Gunner 249 He likes the way you appreciate him, boy.....
Jamie Fox and Christoph Waltz act perfectly together. It's a pleasure to watch
the man can act, sing, dance...he the full package
Yeah, that's why he works with Tarantino. You combine a great director with a group of great actors and it's a masterpiece regarding of what the story is about.
He aiiiiight
Man that whole montage with her getting whipped and Django begging them to stop along with the music just hits me right in the feels
Along with the color grading
It makes me wanna whoop those Brittle brothers so bad! great job tarantino, glad you made django do it for us.
Same. 1 fool was laughing. I almost slapped him.
RIGHT it makes my eyes fucking water
@@MorrisB3 I was chuckling when I first saw that flashback too, cause I could feel Django was about to Slaughter those assholes
4:06 i love that mirror shot. His face being hidden makes him seem like some sort of myth or legend
The Brittle brothers
One cruel
One clumsy
One cowardly
All three were shot in one day.
Which one was cowardly
The last one that was running away.
@@jampig1884Ellis Brittle
3:50 when you come back to the first boss that killed you so many times after you reached Max level
Tomas Quattrochi hold this W!
😂
I love you 😂😂
Tomas Quattrochi
Sephiroth! I like the way you disintegrate, boy.
Ds3 new game plus 3
You sure that's him?
Yeah.
Positive?
I don't know.
You dont know you're positive?
I don't what positive means.
It means you're sure.
Yes.
Yes, what?
Yes, I'm sure that's Ellis Brittle.
I'm positive he dead.
This dialogue.
You don’t know if you’re positive?*
Bwahahaha.
love the hidden poetry there.
You know those scenes in movies and TV shows that make you tense up, pump your fist in the air, and make you say, "YEAH!". That's this scene.
"Nazi Mann", what an amazing nickname, you sure must be an intelligent individual.
***** thanks. i prefer primitive solutions but its not my fault i was born an egghead
I like the way you DIE , WHITE BOY
I like the way you comment boy
I had a gun like that and i pretended this stuffed animal was the guy he shot like twenty times
" You mean you wanna dress like that!?" 😂😂 this gets me everytime and Django's offended look!
She may not have meant it that way, but she roasted tf outta him
The bit at 1:33, as the couple makes eye contact for a moment while hearing the horde descending on them, hits me in the feels every time I see it. One of my favorite elements of cinema is the ability to convey real human emotion, specifically by saying and doing as little as possible, which keeps the viewer engaged and allows them to project just a bit and figure out what's happening through their own reasoning. And that look, that brief moment where everything seems lost but they find one another and connect, finding the resolve to push through, all in a couple of seconds with zero dialogue, is powerful shit. One of my favorite movies ever, its stuffed with little details like that.
Five shots out of a six chambered revolver. Very accurate for the time this movie takes place in. The firing pin back then was on the hammer itself, making it unsafe to load a full six shots, since the hammer and firing pin had to rest on a cartridge's primer/percussion cap if six shots were loaded. People would often load only five shots in the Colt single action army revolver, leaving one chamber empty to rest the hammer and firing pin in an unloaded chamber. Cheers to Quenten Tarantino for properly researching his gun facts for this movie.
Also, around 3:12 the violin music sounds like it's from Psycho (1960).
However, since this movie takes place in 1858 all of the revolvers featured in the film (as well as in real life) were black powder percussion cap revolvers... not cartridge revolvers. The first self-contained metallic cartridge, the pin-fire, was patented in 1846 in France (so wouldn't have been real common in the American South even a decade after it was invented). The rim-fire cartridge wasn't invented until 1859 and the center-fire cartridge [which the colt SAA fired] wasn't invented until 1869 and the first center-fire cartridge revolver didn't come about until 1871.
lmao gun fanatics XD
some people enjoy movies
some people are autistic
@110101647039643139776
And some people think anyone with a higher insight or intellect than them is autistic by default. I have encountered it many times now. It's basically a silly meme, nothing more. Remember "1337 h4x0r"? The same type of angsty manchildren who used to call themselves that are the ones using modern meme words like "cuck", "autistic", "simp", "beta", etc. These words are used as a defense mechanism by sophophobics when confronted by someone more intelligent or educated than they are.
And by the way, I DID enjoy this movie.
MLFreese i dont think most people watching a tarantino movie are interested about whether the guy's gun fired 5 or 6 shots. paying attention to unimportant details like that is pretty autistic
There are few things in the world make me feel a dirty sense of justice as seeing django beat the ever living piss out of that man, best scene of the film!
Maybe because they treated people like shit.
It is important to note that slavery in America existed because of Democrats.
Ohio State look up the American party switch sometime
@@sylvestergharold7265
Look up party switch debunked as a myth sometime.
Look up the fact that as the south transitioned from Democrat to Republican it simultaneously became less racist.
By that I mean Republicans did away with the Jim Crow laws enacted by Democrats.
Ohio State Look up “The Political Ship of Theseus” sometime. You are just dead wrong about it being a myth.
Undoubtedly, Democrats used to be the more racist party. Now, they’re the main platform for reform advocacy and development. Just like... how Republicans used to be.
Also, 68% of black people voted Democrat in 1960. Compare this to just a few decades earlier, when Hoover received 75% of the black vote. LBJ, a Democrat, signed the Civil Rights Act.
"I like the way you die, boy" is one of the sweetest lines in movie history. It's powerful to then see a former slave whipping the white man.
@Rabbi Shekelstein that's quite the antisemitic profile picture you have there, bud.
Its satisfying as hell
For real bro
❤
I still can’t believe how bad the second brother butchered unholstering his pistol 😂😂
True, but he was very nervous.
@@joeymorvant161 and i think drunk as well
@@gebsche5608 Hadn't thought about that!
@ anyway. This scene is awesome 😇
Something subtle I’ve noticed that shows how good of a director tarantino is, is before the dude whips the girl, you can see he stands maybe 15-20 feet from her. He does this because he knows the end of the whip (which would be about that long) would reach her and be most effective, this being known as he would have years of experience in doing so. When Django gets the whip, he’s overcome with the emotion of revenge and doesn’t have the experience of whipping others, so he uses the whip as a kind of belt from maybe 5 feet away and although it hurts it isn’t as effective (you can even see the end of where the whip hits as he’s on the ground)
I remember when this movie came out the whole theatre was applauding
Those inhumane bastards deserved it.
@@joeymorvant161 It's not inhumane sadly.. Otherwise human history wouldn't be such a bloodbath
@@MrJamesC It is, too. People just don't care sometimes. Like, they ignore their consciences and mistreat others, anyway.
@Rabbi Shekelstein I can understand that statement, but it's always worth trying. Who knows? You may even reach a person or two!
@@MrJamesC Hence human history. We have become more advanced and less violent nowadays.
4:45 when you finally find the mosquito that tormented you for days
And you hit it but it doesn't die so it just falls and then you say "yall wanna see som?" 😂😂
lol.. these days with corona pandemic, the comment section is another source of laughter
When you come home and you know you was actin up
Not to ruin the joke but mosquitoes live up for 24 hours
@@makunu2179 damn you ruined the joke but i learned something so thanks
A free Black man saving an enslaved Black women.
I don't know why but it makes this scene powerful
Dao Yang oh you know why
@@themightybeardoil9666 wtf wrong with y'all
Lmao this is hilarious
So is a free black man whipping a slaver
Except Django really pissed me off when he let that other slave be eaten by dogs
5:34
I love that little detail of Django wanting to keep shooting him but he ran out of bullets. It's a nice touch
I love the music in this scene, it’s like a horror movie but as soon as django arrives and the horns start playing with the hero shot it’s amazing.
Terrifying to think Tarantino's first choice was Will Smith.
I think will smith would've done a good job. It would've been a very different performance though.
@@Mexican4life14 I agree on both statements. Will probably would have done great, and that it would be a vastly different performance.
However, despite being a really talented actor i just don't think he fits very well in a Tarantino film.
Will Smith doesn't look like a slave. He looks so high class
@@nikidon99 nothing that make up can do
Will is definitely a better actor then jamie, but Jamie's performance just looked like the role was meant for him.
God damn Tarantino is one of the best directors we have
Jaimie Foxx killed it in this role.
A quick google search might solve your problem
JC POPPA FRESH k
If you think someones intelligence is determined by correct spelling then I pity your ignorance. Grow up kid.
ONI nope best role was Samuel l jackson hands down
@@t100base Samuel was great, Leonardo too....but I'm going with Waltz as well... Actually Jamie Foxx was good but not as good as these 3...
"They whippin' lil Jody? " not sure why, but I love the way he says that.. as if he knew lil Jody from back when. Shows that the "Brittle brother's" still doing the same bs; Django came to regulate.
and regulate he did
Regulated them to death. Man deserves a medal.
Regulate he did
I know, right? Loved the familiarity sounding of it
Damn I'm not the only one to enjoy hearing that too
Can we at least give props to the stuntman that took that completely unprotected fall to his face to accurately portray John Brittle's final moments?
Love how John just stared at Django like he was his worst nightmare come to life.
Probably figured he was fixin' to get the shit end of the stick.
He's like the black Quaker Oats Man dressed like that lmao.
still looks badass as fuck though
Goosebumps guaranteed at 3:59
Nigga you a trip! 😂
He is missing the hat.
The Quakers were very anti slave so makes sense
"They whooping little Jody???"
Me: those bastards!!!!
And all because she break a simple stupid egg.
She broke eggs not an egg there is a big diffrence
Breaking eggs, big deal. They were going to mutilate her for that?
Jonathon Cooper the fuck
@@ToddSocks Jonathon Cooper sounds like a jerk.
Christoph Waltz should be in more movies. He played the role of Dr. King Shultz perfectly. Shultz couldn't resist ending Calvin's life even though he knew the price was his own. His disgust for Calvin wouldn't allow him to even fake a deal with the devil. The fake-out shake gave him the privilege of sending Calvin to his dirt nap. Listening to German parents all of my life, I got a kick out of Shultz's insistence of the distinction between Auf Wiedersehen and Ich habe nicht vor sie weider zu sehen. My German writing isn't good...that's the best I could do for roughly, "I never plan on seeing you again."
James, that is actually pretty good except that Sie would be capitalized because you're formally talking about someone. What a lowercase sie does is that is signifies the person is a women and and that translation would not be accurate. Otherwise, you're wunderbar!
You're absolutely right. I'll improve my German writing, while I'm in Berlin, over the holidays. Cheers!
Not selective enough. After all, he was in Green Hornet and Spectre.
It wasn't his fault Spectre sucked.
He is in a lot of movies as of late. Problem is he’s now typecast as the suave weird European villain, and most of them don’t even come close to Inglourious Basterds.
I'm positive this was the most rewarding and satisfying piece of cinema I've seen in a long time
Just an absurdly good scene. Every shot, every line, every moment is perfectly done.
Lil jody screaming while being tied to the tree cuts my heart everytime
True.
its so scary wtf they had to go through so much bcuz of yt ppl
@June Bug why yes slave owners were bad, hot takes all around
@@Minoche_Fahd TH-cam ppl existed 400 years ago?
And it was satisfying when Django yelled out "John Brittle, remember me"
Punishing lil Jody for breaking EEEEEEEEGGGGS
Yeeegs =))
th-cam.com/video/q6EoRBvdVPQ/w-d-xo.html
whatchuu wAaownn
Point me in that direction
Dr DeathRoll They whippin lil Jodie?
The part where he kills them is one of the most satisfying moments in cinema history
Too true.
Watching confederate mf get blown up is so satisfying
My favourite was the last one though
4:00 That pose, that music, that ridiculously gaudy outfit. He is a true black superhero.
Blue Ranger
Makes sense that they made a Django comic where he teams up with Zoro
That flashback sequence is one of the greatest pieces of American cinema to date
4:41 when she soap slips out of your hands in the shower.
officer401 fuck me its you 😂
What you doing over here officer401? Lol
Hey man!!
When your brand new iPhone slips outta your hands! 4.41
@DerEntscheider virgin life?
Even by Tarantino standards that was some A-grade revenge. I'd butter this scene up and eat it, if I could.
Coughs* inglorious bastetds or once upon a time in Hollywood climax
@@kingcobra4206 instead of just suggesting those movies, you phrased it really weirdly.
@@kingcobra4206 Yeah, no
I really like the girl in this scene. She comes across sweet and funny lol.
Fine as hell, too!
Yeah, she's a cutie.
0:19 "whatchu waunts"
Tina can get it😂😂😂😂
after eleven years, I still love this movie so much. Jamie look so damn cool in this charactor.
Django's attire is fitting. He just gained his freedom and when first given choices, he chooses the loudest, flashiest, most outlandish shit sense he has no experience choosing his own clothes. Much like the ghetto Black rappers in the 90's who had no experience with money and bought really big platinum necklaces. Am I right in this assessment?
Heroic Love big ass chains can work sometimes it depends on how you do it, and I don't think he dressed himself in this I think he dressed like that to play the role of the valet along with his partner. You do have a good point though
Heroic Love --- you've never lived in the ghetto, you don't have to be from one. If you grew up in one, or lived in one, or have ever looked at National Geographic pictures from around the world, of ghettos, shanty towns, or pueblo's, you'll see a pattern.
They can be very dull, dreary and boring looking. So natives either dress colorfully, or paint themselves colorfully, or paint their homes with the brightest colors they can find.
The opposite of the conservative and affluent mindset, where they're neighborhoods are all dull, boring, and subdued color schemes. The rich, don't like attention, and don't attract attention.
Only idiots from reality TV shows do.
wow, thanks for your lesson in fashion over a line in a movie. kudos. well.... done.
Makes sense. Royalty (often the first people to have meaningful sums of disposable cash) everywhere chose flashy clothes.
Liljefe 301 you are correct in saying he was playing the part of the valet, but incorrect also, he did indeed choose those clothes for himself..
Django: Yall wanna see something ?
Me: Hell yeah
Kerry Washington made this TOO REAL, OMG
That’s what makes their deaths so satisfying
She’s such an overlooked actress. She was phenomenal in this movie
She’s amazing in this movie, a beast in her own right.
the thing is... when you can feel how terrible the situation is, and how Django feels, and how much pain she's in. That's the sign that amazing actors are at work.
@Travis The Maximus Yooo I said the same thing... I seriously believe alot of this movie was method.
Oh my god!! The music/score as he is walking up to yell out the brothers name. So chilling and amazing!!! What an incredible filmmaker, what and incredible film.
The way Django is babbling semi-incoherently while his beloved gets lashed into screaming misery hits me hard every time. They should show this in classrooms!
I need to point out that Kerry Washington did an amazing job in this scene
Yea. The last one she takes from the whip, she cried like how my daughters cry when they hurt themselves so bad that it takes their breath away.
It makes my arm hair stand on end and I get the chills from it. Very raw and emotional.
The way she is hurting so bad by the end that she can’t even talk, just mouthing things with her eyes screwed shut, that is powerful
4:45 Happy Black History Month everyone!
so many things going on here, so much emotion, and epicness, and then the most unexpected comedic elements, and it all just works so perfectly. goddamn what a movie!
The way he whipped that guy...
It feels good to get revenge
This scene was so out of nowhere and unexpected and the editing on top of it makes it feel like you just switched to a completely different movie for 30 seconds, the tone and dialogue all changes so fast but it’s fantastic at the same time.
The scene with Django begging is a testament to Jamie Foxx's acting ability. As is acting like a badass while wearing an Austin Powers suit.
John brittle didnt behave
The way Kerry screams makes me cry
Too…
Me, too.
@Travis The Maximus As Hildy, yes.
@Travis The Maximus How did you find this out? Very interesting. It had to have been an accident.
@Travis The Maximus Wow! How could she ever agree to something so painful?
Tarantino has an expert eye for cinematography... The low panning shot of Foxx in front of the mossy willows, the rifle sweeping across the camera as they exchange dialogue and the slow motion blood spray from the white master over the field of cotton. What a fantastic shot both visually and metaphorically! This isnt my favorite film of his, but its quite possibly his best made and most 'Tarantino-y"
Being whipped seems like too painful of an experience to imagine.
“You go to that tree and keep going thataway”
She didn’t know left from right
My entire family did a standing ovation when he started whipping him.....QT fans for life now
"Y'all wanna see somethin'?" :D
that music at 3:12 is perfect!!!
Daniel Plainview The tension in the air, crackling like a fire.
Music is taken from original Django. In that, this music was used when rogue confederate soldiers are executing fleeing mexicans.
'Cause the shit was fixin' to hit the fan for those bastard overseers!
I love how the last whip on broomhilda cut into the guy on the horse cracking his whip great cinematography
Man, the pain she endured, she did such a wonderful job conveying that pain. So much that it was hard to watch; it brought tears to my eyes. A very difficult scene to watch.
am i the only one who thinks jamie foxx was literally the perfect pick for this role? He sorta "acts" in general like a rookie. but has the movie goes on, that cocky jamie foxx starts to come out just as django learns his skill. idk, hes not a great actor, but thats what made him vreat in this role. fucking brilliant
Denzel Washing would have been good to I mean look at him in training day. Alonzo's attitude is similar as Django.
phungdanh lan agreed, denzel is great, dont get me wrong. but hes too great for this role. they needed someone bad that would make them good. foxx was on point. he got cocky just as he started shooting.
Bruh. What are you talking about? Jamie Foxx is a brilliant actor. Go watch Ray, then get back to me...
The Django part was originally written with Will Smith in mind but he turned the role down. Glad he did :D
WeAreN1nja jamie foxx is not a GREAT actor. hes entertaining, not great tho
i find it interesting that you dont see django's face in the mirror 4:07 , all you see is the blue attire.
Bleedshark i feel like it may be symbolism for him gaining his freedom and not needing to see the color of his face, but only his clothing
Pretty sure blue is the colour of liberty and freedom
@Braiden Diaz The song playing before was Freedom. It seems the message of Liberty was what they were going for.
@@nichoudha the message of liberty was the point of the whole movie, that doesn't mean that every single aspect of the movie it's a nod to that
WHOA GOOD CATCH! I never noticed that!!!
A lot of slaves in the past fought back never forget that they fear us ✊🏿
Who? The slave owner? 🤔
@@NotUnymous yes, they feared rebellion constantly. They even made “slave bibles” as you see the man in this clip wearing a passage on his shirt. The “slave Bible” was the same the original Bible, but with any mention of slaves being equal or rebellion torn out completely. This “slave Bible” was used to keep the slaves in check and stomp out any hope of rebellion before it was even a thought. They used sentences that are in the scripture, such as “slaves should obey their earthly masters” as a way to justify their treatment of the slaves. So yes, they were definitely afraid of the slaves
I watched this in the cinema when it came out over a decade ago. It was odd timing so very few of us were in the cinema. I was shocked to see that a whole caucasian family stood to cheer at this scene. I dont know why but it shocked me in a great way❤
one thing i really appreciate is the flashback before Django takes off to save Lil Jodi. i feel a more rigidly cut movie would try and intersperse the flashbacks while he's in transit. the buildup with the violins for Django's boiling anger and Jodi's tension, the hard turn/pan left at the last moment, and the triumphant horns as he makes himself known is probably my favorite moment in one of my favorite movies.
Django might just be my favorite movie ever. It's definitely in the top three. The satisfaction I feel every single time watching it is amazing.
I’m still having a hard time getting over the fact that this was the same dude who played Wanda
Shot in the dark. Wanda from in living color?
The Paradox Zone from inglorious basterds
Colonel Landa
You mean Landa
The Paradox Zone is correct. Jamie Foxx played a character named Wanda in In Living Color.
"You sure that's him?"
"Yeah."
"Positive?"
"I dunno."
"You dont know if your positive?"
"I dunno what positive mean."
"It means your sure."
"Yes."
"Yes what?"
"Yes I'm positive that's Ellis Brittle."
@ Reapers Cure i'm positive he's dead , doctor schultz good shot with the sharp's 45-70 , at a man riding a horse sideways & hightailin' it.
The music is so epic. Goosebumps every time 🔥
Shows how great of a writer Tarantino is if he can make a revenge kill satisfying even if we’ve only seen the villain(s) for a little bit
4:38 that slow-mo sound of him reaching the whip, with that background music, gives me chills.
wuh-choo wawnt?
Lmao my sister's & I still say that to each other jokingly. Love it!
Love the way she said that! I'm Deep Southern, so it's familiar!
best scene of the movie. just my opinion. (the gunfight in the house at the end is a close second)
+graig d well still better than the koran
I would say the skull scene is 2nd
Yeah man, hands down this movie still gives me goosebumps every time I watch it
I love the delivery of every line in this scene.
I love that music while he walks over the the brittle brothers. Sounds like something out of a horror movie
"Idk what positive means."
That made me laugh and feel sad at the same time...
That rifle-pan scene is just typical, Tarantino-class. It seems like he's stalling for time, but has to make sure it's the right guy, and he has a perfect shot at any time. Perfection.
While red cotton IS lovely, in this case I prefer silk
I swear by beautiful Ancestors, this is by far the most satisfying clip ever
“Poor little squirrels” makes me laugh every time and I’ve seen this movie at least 20 times😂
This is one of my favorite scenes. Django gaining satisfaction from killing the bastards that whipped him and his wife in the past. He can murder them without getting into trouble whatsoever- since they're wanted dead or alive. He knew this which is why he didn't want Shultz to kill them, since he, himself, have personal matters with them for their past sadistic actions against his wife and himself.
That first whip was from all of the slaves who were alive back then
Those are some pretty women
nahkai evans I know right? Beautiful
Actresses man, they purdy
Yup
Where are they?
@@TheRedCapesClan you don't need to look, remember you are GAY!!
I love Bettina and little Jody. Those actors only had small parts but they really worked them. Bettina's interaction with big Daddy, her confusion with Django's position. She didn't know how to deal with him at all. Lovely little performances. I really like it when you hone in on actors with smaller roles and find yourself watching them as opposed to the main protagonist. Jody's big confused eyes. Awesome!
I like the way the music plays as soon as Django sees the Brittle brother, instantly triggering the horrible memory
He told the dude he was whipping to "keep it funny!" LMAO
😂😂 shit had me weak
@@zslashthei me too
4:44 : how my mom reaction when she saw my hideous report card result
Tomato Boi jeez man you alright lol
🤣😂🤣😂
@@MCL003 I'm asian
It's neat that the German guy could prepare, aim, and fire his rifle, make a shot requiring a great deal of skill (considering the mediocre accuracy and muzzle velocity of weapons of the time, hitting a distant man precisely in the heart at full gallop is pretty remarkable), and still simultaneously have a conversation with Django and give him a vocabulary lesson.
those Buffalo rifles fired very heavy bullets too (dunno if this one is a 45-70 govt or 50-90 sharps) which drop alot over distance, even more impressive
I love the symbolism of Brittle having pages of the Bible haphazardly pinned to his body.
Taking only the parts of something that support his beliefs into himself, in a way where they can comfortably escape his scrutiny, disregarding all the rest
Horror, sadness, anger, cartharsis, and comedy all packed in six minutes.
lol the best line in this whole scene is schutlz casually asking "who are they?"
Such a subtle and beautiful line
I haven't seen many comments tis talk of this but the music is ASTOUNDING. It fits so well with the scene very well. It heroic and western aspects mix nicely. Also it's just great to listen too
4:44 PAYBACKS ARE A MOTHER
You said it!
Bring it on my friend.
1 of my favourite movies of all time!
Every time i watch this scene i find it very hard not to tear up. This is one of the best scenes in cinema.