DJANGO UNCHAINED (2012) MOVIE REACTION - TARANTINO DOES IT AGAIN! - FIRST TIME WATCHING - REVIEW
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 เม.ย. 2024
- Welcome to our first-time watching as we react to Django Unchained (2012). Quentin Tarantino does it again! He delivers the cinematic rollercoaster's we've been craving time and time again. This is another Tarantino certified classic and no doubt another one of his masterpieces. No wonder people were asking for this one!
Directed by Quentin Tarantino, "Django Unchained" follows the journey of Django, a freed slave turned bounty hunter, as he seeks to rescue his wife from a ruthless plantation owner. The film is filled with bold narrative choices, Tarantino's signature sharp dialogue and some incredible cinematography.
We hope that you enjoy our reactions, commentary and review as we discuss how much of an impact this film has had on the western genre. There's a lot of elements to enjoy here especially narratively. When the film goes deeper and explores themes of race and identity these themes can only be supported by the incredibly talented cast including Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz, and Leonardo DiCaprio.
Justice, vengeance, liberation, and some explosive gunslinging! These are the elements that make Django Unchained such a standout film!
Inglorious Basterds Movie Reaction: • INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS (...
If you'd like to support the channel and gain access to the full length reaction become a member of our patreon bit.ly/3ICVrJ6
Watch our reactions early! / @officialmediaknights
#DjangoUnchained #Reaction #TheMediaKnights - บันเทิง
Hey guys! Had a bit of a hiccup with this upload. Please watch as much as you can and if you can leave a like and comment again that would be appreciated!❤❤It's been a blast watching these Tarantino films! They've all got something that makes them standout and this one was no different! What is your favorite Tarantino film? If you enjoyed the reaction leave a like and subscribe (It helps us out a ton!) and if you'd like to support the channel and gain access to the full length reaction become a member of our patreon bit.ly/3ICVrJ6
Watch our reactions early! th-cam.com/channels/iCUz1bHid4H9mu6g2IOjXg.htmljoin
Inglorious Basterds Movie Reaction: th-cam.com/video/a4N41PkFeJs/w-d-xo.html
gladd i wasn't home for the previous upload. now i am here 😍
In case you didn’t know Leo actually cut his hand when he broke the glass and continued the scene using that
@@mcoupe69 They continued after they dressed his hand, he didn't smear his own blood on her
Thank you for watching this with us! @theeddytor3490 It truly means the world ❤️
@mcoupe69 That is commitment right there!
I like how this movie never portrays Django as stupid. He may be a bit unfamiliar with how things work, but once it's explained to him, he learns stuff like bounty hunting real quick.
YES!! Schultz is never put into the role of a white savior, he is much more a kind of facilitator of Django's experience in building his independence.
True! This is particularly poignant when one considers that linguistics has never been used to measure intelligence because Eugenics (Racist Study of I.Q.) deliberately avoided it. If they ever took it into consideration, Caucasians would naturally fall far behind.
This holds true up to this day.
Right!! There is a certain demeanor out there, around languages that can be very inherently racist when we consider why something was ever deemed the "right way" of speaking or behaving.
I think that’s very important to the film, it very easily could have gone the other way and played the usual stereotypes and tropes - we know what those are 😟 but the decision to write Django and Schultz the way they did is what really makes or breaks and they made the right decision.
Like they say, “Do the right thing, not the white thing” 😅
Samuel L. Jackson was absolutely robbed for this, he just disappears into that character. One of the all time greatest villain performances
Indeed, one of his top roles for sure!
I always thought he over-acted a bit in his role.
@@NecramoniumVideo Overacting was kind of the name of the game for both Jackson and DiCaprio though. Their characters are clearly meant to be played in the extremes.
I always saw the character of Steven as the dragon in Siegfried story analogy. Keeper of the castle.
@@NecramoniumVideoI always took the overacting as the ruse Stephen put on for guests of Candy Land so he could basically always know their intention by playing into their pre perceived notion that he lacked intelligence. Then when he was away from guests THAT was the real Stephen calm, intelligent, maniacal, the real brains behind Candy Land. So the moments of “overacting” are the character overacting on purpose not Samuel L Jackson
It's such a testament to Christoph Waltz as an actor that you can hate his Bastards character so much and then totally love his Django character.
I actually loved his bastards character, he was soo scary 😅
If you think about it, Dr. Schultz and Hans Landa show you two people who have almost the same personality and intelect but one uses this for "good" and the other one for evil.
He's soo talented
@tarhiamoore638 of course, there's always some rando who loves nazis, that's a bingo
@@tommykelvingomezjimenez9136I’ve always thought that. Both characters are likable, smooth and kill. But we like one and hate the other. I think that’s Tarantino’s main theme as an artist.
I will never not love how Quentin manages to include humor. The entire masks conversation is a prime example.
Oh. My. Goodness. The mask conversation was so preposterous and hilarious because the entire situation is just so messed up 😂😂😂 Tarantino just understands dark humor, pure and simple!
The tension level at most stages through the movie is so high that the ridiculous placement of such basic levity borders on genius!
"I'd just think y'all could show some gratitude!"🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣💀💀💀
one detail i love so much:
as Django stares Steven down in the final scene, Steven drops his cane and stands tall. it could be taken as him just standing proud in the face of death.
to me, it implied that Steven doesn’t have a bad leg at all. he pretended to for years and years so he could stay in the big house, skirt out of plantation work, and get close to Calvin.
Exactly how it was meant to be portrayed..The role of a House Ni***r is both despicable AND duplicitous.
Exactly. And he plays up the subservience in front of everyone but when he and Calvin are alone he's speaking like an equal/the one in charge. And since he signs checks in Calvin's name and runs Candieland when he's away, Stephen *is* effectively the one in charge
I would also think he exaggerated his bad leg and when facing Django alone he didn’t want to seem weak.
It’s actually heavily implied throughout that the main runner of Candyland isn’t Candy, it’s Steven.
He’s the one who’s always doing the main running and ordering and even “suggesting” to Calvin what to do.
And several scenes show it throughout.
Four major ones are:
1. The parlour room. When we see Calvin enter, Steven’s sitting smooth and confidently with a glass already poured and drinking and offering one to Calvin - you really think a slave would be allowed to do even close to that?
And the way he even speaks to Calvin, he isn’t even suggesting the idea that Calvin was smart but fooled, he straight up goes for the throat just telling him he’s a fool and explaining why to even end the conversation with “thank you Steven, your welcome Calvin”
2. The end of the showdown. Who’s the one who gives all the orders to stop firing, for Billy Joe to hold Brum hostage and even command Django to surrender.
It’s not any of Calvin or the white folk, it’s Steven and you can see while he acts weak, he has full command of the situation constantly.
3. The shed. Who’s the one who convinces them not to neuter Django? Steven.
And we see him like in the end put away the cane and just walk and talk normally, no stutter or act. Just plain old acting normally and in control.
4. The end scene where yup it just shows how much Steven was a part of this, acting weak and playing feeble and subservient but in full, he just stands proud and confident the entire end.
It’s very much hinted that it is Steven who runs Candyland through Calvin who is very much just living off family wealth.
@@reecedignan8365 Yes, that's how it often was on plantations. The older house slaves knew every aspect of life in those places, far more than the slave owners since they only saw it from certain aspects.
Fun fact, the reason Jamie Foxx rides so well? Bareback and all? He owns horses, the horse that did the neat tricks at the end, thats one of his horses.
I heard leo actually cut his hand in that scene and kept going to make the scene memorable, that's some savage acting on DiCaprio's part.
The way he just went with it is so impressive - he just made it part of the character and that shows how he's able to roll with the punches! Great acting!
That is actually extremely terrible on Leo. Bloodborne illness' is nothing to play around with. But i am not surprised a human like Leo thinks he can just put blood all over Kerry Washington with no repercussions.
@@WheresWaldo05 While Leo did actually cut his hand in this scene, the blood on Kerry Washington's face was not real, which she has confirmed during interviews.
@@WheresWaldo05 yea what you said is completely stupid in this case.
@@hrishikeshXXVin all fairness, I myself was wondering if that part was fake blood.
The guy Django talks with at the bar ("The D is silent." "I know.") is played by Franco Nero, who was the original Django in a 1966 film of the same name.
The scene where miss Laura is shot and yeeted out of frame is a nod to the older movies as well. At that time it was considered uncouth for a female character to die on screen so they would tie a rope around her waist and pull her off screen as if she'd been blasted away by the bullet impact. Quentin deliberately made her fly away so violently and at such an odd angle just as some of those old westerns used to do.
And the final song that plays over the credits is the Theme song of the famous Spaghetti Western: They Call Me Trinity(1971), a comedy western about two outlaw half-brothers, both of which were prolific outlaws, while one of which is the title character. A lot of the off beat, dark humor we see in more modern westerns, comes from that film, but also the same film has loads more of slapstick humor, as well; this entire film is Quentin Tarantino’s love letter to themes in westerns, BUT specifically Spaghetti Westerns.❤
Yep!
@@NestorCaster the BEAN SCENE
@@NestorCaster Yes, Terence Hill and Bud Spencer. I love their movies. 😊
This movie brought Christoph Waltz his second (and much deserved) Oscar for Best Supporting Actor. His first win was for Inglourious Basterds.
He so deserved those Oscars, his charisma and delivery is so unique and such a pleasure to watch! What a range as an actor!
@@OfficialMediaKnights Absolutely. He's an incredible performer.
The dinner scene with Leao, for me, will go down as one of the best moments in cinema. Everything is just spectacular, the cinematography, the writing, the amazing actors, Leo cutting his hand for real and smudging the blood on her face, is just crazy incredible. Literally, dont think anything like this can be replicated again
"Replicated again" means that it has been replicated at least one time. You should have put a period after replicated.
I quivered when I thought the blood on Hildie’s face was real 😖
@stonerthoosie it wasn't. They cut the scene, fixed his hand and used fake blood.
@@bigb2494 Did you read what I wrote? Lol
I caught him actually cutting himself when we watched it in the theatre. That scene was amazing.
Christoph Waltz is such a fantastic actor. Being such an embodiment of evil in Inglorious Basterds to this equal opportunist in Django is such a crazy range. And Jamie Foxx and Leo DiCaprio bring their A game. It's like the Olympics of acting in this movie.
he was the only choice for Inglorious basterds. A german that can speak english, italian and french naturally.
@@grigturcescu6190I always bust out laughing in inglorious bastards when he just starts spewing a bunch of Italian and they have no clue what he’s saying lmao
@@vinny5727 "Grazie"
Your literally the only reactors to catch the fact that Schultz left the cash for the slaves. So many others ask “why did he bother paying?”
But he also knew that he's no thief. He needed proof of purchase in case anyone came asking questions
@@theoriginalspur yeah, that was always my thinking, covering his ass just in case.
Plus he most likely figured they would need something to survive their trip north, hence leaving them the money.
This channel is probably my number one reaction channel, so rare is it to find such great reactors AND they have good production quality and aren't using a Mic the from late 90's lol.
Good stuff guys, keep on rolling.
Haha aw man thank you so much for the compliment, it means the world to us! We put in a lot of work to make sure the quality is up to par, so to hear this is making our day!
And they have genuine reactions without talking the entire time
After watching this and Inglorious Basterds, I officially decided I would watch anything that has Christoph Waltz in it. The man is just captivating. I remember being so upset when Schultz was killed.
Christoph Waltz is so effortlessly charismatic, it's honestly inspiring! This man is a stamp of quality for anything he's in!
Might I suggest "Horrible Bosses 2", "Big Eyes", and the James Bond film "Spectre". Waltz is in all 3, and he's amazing in every one.
That movie that People shrunk ...he is called Dusan in that movie ...watch it ...he was good in it
@@deg6788 You mean Downsizing? I watched it.
Even in horrible bosses 2 he’s great with so few lines. He was fantastic as Blofeld as well.
Plantation owner "big daddy" is Don Johnson. Known for Miami Vice 80s tv show, father of Dakota Johnson.
Holy cow, you're right!!! Totally missed that!
He went to high school w/ my mom in Wichita Kansas
He’s in some stuff like Sick Note too and he’s great in everything
Don't forget Dakota's step dad was Antonio banderas
@@OfficialMediaKnights Take that mask off next time then, the eye holes obviously weren't cut correctly. ;)
Fun Facts about this film:
1. Will Smith was originally sought after to play Django, but he turned down the part.
2. One of the best moments in the film is when Django is at the bar and, in a room full of blood thirsty racists, tells a man that the D in his name is silent. The man he says this to is none other than Frank Nero, who played the eponymous character in the original 1966 Italian film Django. He is also married to Vanessa Redgrave, which is nice.
3. Action figures were made for this film but were quickly pulled due to their racist characterization.
4. During filming, Leonardo DiCaprio once stopped mid-scene because he said he was having a “difficult time” using so many racial slurs. Samuel L. Jackson then pulled the movie star aside telling him, “mother fucker, this is just another Tuesday for us.” Not a man to mince his words.
5. During the dinner scene, where Calvin Candie (played by Leonardo DiCaprio) learns he has been tricked, DiCaprio slams his hand on the table, breaking a glass and cutting his hand. This wasn’t part of the script and the actor had badly hurt himself but in true method (or madness) tradition, he never broke character and the take was the one used in the movie.
6. In perhaps the most horrifying scene in the film, the monstrous Calvin Candie delivers a monologue about skulls. The speech was DiCaprio’s idea and came from ideas espoused in an antiquarian book on phrenology - a racist pseudo-science used to justify slavery. DiCaprio gave Tarantino the book and the two fleshed out the character into the maniac you see in the film.
I'm glad Smith didn't ruin the movie.
@AngryJT me too. Idk if the story is real, but supposedly he turned it down because it wasn't a love story with a happy ending. He supposedly demanded rewrites and Tarantino being who he is said no so will turned it down and we got Jaime who was absolutely fantastic
That's not actually what method acting is. Method acting is simply recalling past experiences to help simulate the emotion you need for a character in a scene, or to help relate to a character on a personal level.
Idk where it got into the public's mind that a form of self-induced psychosis is "method acting", but it needs to stop.
Ok, this is definitely Tarantino's greatest masterpiece (Inglorious possibly contends with it), but you have to see Hateful Eight now. It's the Resevoir Dogs version of this movie, you're gonna love it!
Ohhh absolutely, it's tough, we are torn between this and Inglorious!! We have Reservoir Dogs next on our list, and then Hateful Eight for sure! We can't wait to watch those!!
Thé only movie that Ibfont like Grol him is Hatefull eight....It Doesnt capture my attention
@@OfficialMediaKnightshatefull eight is a good one too. Cant wait to see your reaction. Love you 😊
Hateful Eight is like watching a lit fuse slowly burn for an hour as it approaches the mountain of dynamite...
@@OfficialMediaKnights Ahh perfect, that's the correct order to do those two in! Decades between the two, it'll be very interesting to see the evolution of Tarantino from both, enjoy!
Yes the scene where Leo cuts his hands and starts to bleed for real wasn’t scripted but he kept it in and he just went along with it, he should’ve gotten an Oscar for this role
Can’t wait for The Hateful Eight. Which I think is underrated but incredible. Dialogue heavy but what a dialogue. Such good stuff.
Hateful Eight gotta be my favorite Tarantino movie ever. Such a masterpiece, man
Leonardo hated using the N word during filming as Candy.
But Jamie Foxx and Samuel L Jackson ensured him, as Black actors, it will not be a big deal and had their blessing.
That's great to hear that they gave him that sense of safety!
It's just another Tuesday for us mf was the actual wording Sam used to make the point that he needed to play the part as written. The interview Jamie did where he talked about that was great.
The thing that blows me away the most with Quentin Tarantino is that not only was this a masterpiece, he is able to produce one after another. Has to be one of the greatest talent's in movie making ever
Stephen is the real villain, I strongly believe that Stephen has so much power because Stephen helped raise Calvin when he was very young since Calvin's parents were so busy running their business. The very first shot we see of Stephen he's filling in a check in Candie's name and with perfect penmanship. No ordinary slave would have such power or access, and write so well. He's the one running the plantation and controlling Candie, but he plays an old fool/clown to keep up appearances. Candie treats him like an amusing pet around others but in private they're equals. I don't believe he truly cared for Candie, he needed him to survive. He said to Django when he was hanging upside down, "White folks ain't ever had an original thought in their head" and implies he steered the conversation so Miss Lowell believed it was her own idea. Something tells me he's done that a lot with Candie, and without him he loses his foothold of power. When he's alone in the room with Calvin we see him be completely authentic. He drops the doddering old man act and speaks to Calvin like a father to his adult son. He doesn't have to manipulate Calvin at all-he just tells him what's going on straight up. Given that he essentially raised Calvin, he's largely responsible for the monster Calvin became. Calvin is a reflection of him. It's possible that he was the only person he showed his true self to (before he became the last man standing), so I see his grief at Calvin's death as entirely genuine.
Understanding this movie is understanding this very thing. Stephen is the real ruler of Candyland.
@@SummerSolstice621in Sam's own words, the smartest one in the room. That's what he refers to the characters that Tarantino writes for him lol
@@patrickevans9604 Really? That’s pretty cool
@SummerSolstice621 well Sam was doing an interview and got asked if Tarantino was being racist for how many times he wrote that word into Django and his response was something like "have you seen the parts he writes for me? Every role he gives me, I'm the smartest person in the room. Now would a racist do that?" He loves Quentin
What I love is the change in Stephen’s voice and tone when Calvin meets him in the library.
What I love so much about Tarantino is that he takes the most evil moments of our human history and he turns it on its head.
Nazis : Inglorious Basterds
Slave owners: Djanjo unchained
The Manson family: Once upon a time in Hollywood
He takes these horrible moments from history and he turns them into flat out justice…I’ll never not feel joy when the Nazis were being massacred in Inglorious Basterds.
Talking of massacred you guys have GOT to react to Texas chainsaw massacre you just have to!
$7000 USD from 1875 approx in todays money would be just about $200,000 USD today. Along with all the other bounties, the two bounty hunters could’ve collected about half a million each in todays money
yep, from what I've read $1 is roughly equal to $37 today. even the $75 at the beginning was a decent amount of nearly $3000
The dinner scene when Leo busted his hand open and just kept going, even as he picked bits of glass out of his hand. Phenomenal to say the least.
If I did that I'd be crying "Mam, I got a booboo" 😅
He is taking "use the props" to a whole other level!
Lol I knew I would find the person in the comments.
Apparently it wasn't part of the script? He actually cut himself open but he continued on with the scene and they actually used it for the movie
Yup, even the blood he wipes on kerry washington's face was his actual blood@@ChiefBubL33
Kerry Washington said in an interview her reaction to him smearing the blood all over her face was real, because it wasn't planned and he got blood in her mouth.
U.S. Marshal Gill Tatum, from the first town that Django and Schultz visit, is played by Tom Wopat. He is most well known for playing Luke Duke from the Dukes of Hazard tv show.
Oohhhh that's awesome!! What a fantastic cast, Tarantino is always killing it!
My absolute all time fave. Fun fact: Jaime and Christoph actually practiced real gunplay. They actually ARE that fast.
I believe Waltz has one of the best beards in Hollywood.
Couple notes back in the 1800s people would change their names like that often to avoid the Law. The horse that Jamie Fox was riding to head back to save his wife was his own personal horse. The death of Ms Laura was a throwback to old westerns where women were not allowed to die on-screen, so if they were shot most of the time they were flown off screen. Also the frenchman that asked Jamie to spell his name was the actor that played the original Django from 1966.
Tarantino blowing himself up twice in one movie…classic.
I usually have a pretty strong stomach, and there aren’t many movie moments that turn it, but the dog fighting scene is one of those things you can’t unsee once you’ve seen it. That scene in American History X is another.
Twice? What time other than the dynamite scene?
@@nathanlindahl8336I think they're referring to the raid scene. It's quite likely Quentin was in that mob on horseback just cause he loves inserting himself into the movie as much as he can
The thing i love the most about Tarantinos work is he doesnt his punches. He shows the world just how it is/used to be, with adds so much authenticity to his movies. Alot of directors and movies will hold back somewhat on racism/violence/religion etc, but making something like this with completely raw and unfiltered brings a very special flair to the movies he produces.
That's because Tarantino is a storyteller and he has the mentality that if you don't wanna hear the story being told, you should probably go to a different storyteller that is more to your liking.
Christoph Waltz being an absolute legend winning 2 Oscars for completely opposite roles (Inglorious Bastards and Django).❤
You were so spot on in calling Django a super hero, this is so very much a Super Hero movie for me.
Sure he doesn't have any "super powers", but the things he does as a black man, in 1858, in Mississippi!? To the slaves he damn near WAS a super powered being, to the white folks he was a super villain.
Quentin Tarantino and James Cameron. Two directors that never let me down.
Way of water? 💀
@MariotheJedi Was an incredible experience in 3D. Finished it for you.
@@ryanhighberg4662 🤡
I would agree, but I could barely get through the first Avatar. That was the only time I was let down by Cameron. I haven’t watched Way Of Water.
Jackie Brown dosent get much love but one of my favorite Tarantino movies
I think it gets a lot of love, actually. I see plenty of people list it as their favorite QT.
"I like the way u die boy" the amount of one liners in this movie is amazing 😂
I count six shots.
I count two guns.
That was one of my favorite exchanges in this movie cause Stephen thought he was so much smarter and Django was like nope I'm prepared lol
"I caint see sheeit outta this fuggin thang!"
when Leo yelled he actually slammed his hand into a glass and cut himself but was unphased and stayed in character,.. the looks on those around the table are genuine surprise at Leo's performance,. there was a cut before he put his hand on Hilda's face so it was not real blood,. but during his speech he is actually pulling out pieces of glass from his hand,..
I love that QT gave Franco Nero, the original Django, a cameo. And even better when he says he knows that the "D" is silent.
I love how after Stephen reveals he faked being crippled, Django cripples him for real. Sweet karma.
He obliterated those kneecaps!
You talking about it being a Tarantino movie reminded me of a quote from Civvie 11. "Here are the rules for a Western, right: if it's an old timey Western, James' wife Anna is gonna die. If it's a revisionist Western, everybody's gonna die. If Tarantino made it, everybody's gonna die and the little girl killed them."
I am German and 62 years old. Finally a film that breaks out of the usual division into categories. There was actually a time before the beasts took over in 1933-45. I don't believe in bounty hunting, but I do believe in people who are slave owners, Declare war on slave sellers and not to forget those complete idiots of the KKK predecessors. In this matter, all means are permitted, anyone who keeps and mistreats slaves doesn't deserve better. An excellent film with outstanding actors.
P.S may the North Star continue to shine ;)
Its one of my fav film ever. Und unglaublich aber wahr ist, dass selbst in unsere heutige Zeit es immer noch Sklaverei gibt und gedulded wird in teilen unserer Welt.
hes brainwashed by the mainstream media . 62 y old and still in the matrix
"Hostis Humani Generis" means 'enemies of all mankind.'
@@xunter We (the US) never actually fully outlawed slavery, it's still allowed as a punishment for crime under the 14th amendment
@@reverendjesus yes thats what i mean. Its sick. You would think that humanity would be much further along.
My favorite scene is when Schultz explains what the German goodbye means (until I see you again) and “since I don’t wish to see you again.. I say GOOD-BYE”
I effin love that scene
Once upon a time in Hollywood, Quentin’s newest movie is a must watch. I have a hard time ranking Tarantino films because they’re all so fucking good but that one is definitely one of his best
Facts. My favorite.
Underrated, for sure
Here's another heavily Italian-inspired Tarantino movie.
"Django" is actually a Sergio Corbucci movie starring legendary icon Franco Nero (who appears in a cameo in Unchained).
Just like Inglorious Basterds, whose title is the same as an Enzo Castellari's movie ("The Inglorious Bastards"), or Reservoir Dogs, where a character makes a phone call to "Fulci Pizzeria", an homage to Lucio Fulci, another inspiration for good old Quentin.
Tarantino and Tim Burton are among the most Italian-influenced american directors.
I fucking adore this reaction. Tarantino’s movies are comic books. The pacing, the adventure, the action, the hero. He has an exaction for executing the pulp comics and 70s movies he was addicted to consuming in his childhood. Humor in horror, obtuse violence and quiet conversations. The best movies are made in story boarding and that’s why we can not let AI replace human hard work. 🤘🏾 good work knights
The relationship between Stephen and Calvin is the most interesting one in the movie, hats off to Leo and Jackson. The scene where; he cuts his hand is one of the most famous accidents that made it into the film, Leo never breaks character.
This movie is such an immersive unpredictable story. Every actor in it also did such an amazing job!
I love how your expressions were a study in contrasts when that dude in the cabin got his bits shot off. Ari in wide eyed horror, and Denise with her hand over her mouth and a guilty laugh. Always great to spend time with you two -- looking forward to your next Tarantino movie!
Stephen yelling "You uppity son of a...." is an homage to The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Tarantino loves old-school westerns, so he'll always sneak in little references.
We've still got to watch that one!
@@OfficialMediaKnights Another great example for this is the song played in the ending. Tarantino took it from an 1970 spaghetti western comedy, called my name is trinity. Starring Terence Hill and Bud Spencer from Italy, it is really popular in Europe and especially in Germany.
Although from Italy, after that movie they became the most popular film duo in Germany for the 70s and 80s, much like Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. They made 17 movies together, which are still very popular until today.
If you guys didn't know yet, the man who asked Django how to spell his name was Franco Nero. He played Django in the 1966 original. Nice little cameo and interaction between 2 Djangos.
Everyone talking about christoph and how good he was but nobody is talking about the amazing performance by Dicaprio, this man never fails to surprise me
The first time my buddy and I watched this I was like “did that horse just do a touchdown celebration?” 🤣🤣 one of my all time favorites!
Ahahha a touchdown celebration 😂😂😂 this movie is just full of gems!
Ari: Damn, bullseye! At that distance, and a moving target? This guy is...
Denise: One Hell of a dentist!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I re-watched this yesterday just to get ready for the reaction! 😂 Such a great Tarantino film. If you're up for another western, might I suggest "The Magnificent Seven" remake with Denzel Washington. It's so good. Great reaction Guys! ❤
Denise rocks!
"The whole trifecta was blown away." The sickest line I've ever heard. Love it.
I just love how hilariously unrealistic the kills are. Head blowing up like a watermelon? You got it! Lady flying backwards after being shot by Django? Makes no sense and I love it. Tarantino just goes for it and makes it work.
They were so over the top but it absolutely works!
Great movie, nice pick. Leo received 8 stitches to his hand when he slammed it on the table. Amazing how he stayed in character. I would been like Ahhhhh!!!aaah!!!!😂🤣
The damage was done -- might as well use it. 😉
Love rewatching movies with these amazing couple ❤
I'm sure someone already mentioned this, but DiCaprio cut his hand for real smashing the glass on the table. Dude was such a beast he stayed in character and finished the scene!
As Jamey Fox worked on this role and read the script he was told by Quientin to cut the smooth/cool guy act because it wouldn’t make sense for a slave to be that way. Although Django isn’t the most knowledgeable, he is neither ignorant. We see how he analyzes, learns, mimics, and portrays a resourceful character that leads him to be the hero this movie needs. In the end, we can’t help but see how these characteristics of Django make him in the end a cool western badass.
Fun fact: In the shot that Candy cuts his hand on the glass, he kicked a helmet and deflected a real dagger
Hahaha! this one got us good!
This film showed me why Leo is my favorite actor. Perfection
He was phenomenal in this! Such an amazing actor. He's always so relaxed and delivers his lines and beats flawlessly.
@ 27:29 I respect your humanity…
…but there’s this one Tarantino movie scene where Samuel L. Jackson’s character says, “My bounties never hang, ‘cause I never bring’em in alive. Bringing desperate men in alive is a good way to get yourself dead.”
Easily one of my top 10 movies, never get tired of Django and Scholz's dynamic
A welcome edition to my Tarantino collection. 🔥❤
Alreddy watched the first upload but love you guys so much. Will be playing in the background as I do chores to help out😂 … hope you guys have a great weekend ❤
Ahhh thank youuu!! That's so kind of you, it honestly means the world!! We hope you have an easy time with the chores and don't forget to relax later! We hope you have a great weekend ❤️
When you said I hope he has something up his sleeve just before Waltz kills Leonardo, it brought a smile to my face. He certainly did have something up his sleeve. And your cheer when Leo was shot was perfect. Love your reactions, and so much knowledge in film making. I have actually learned a few things in movie slang that I did not know. So many more classics for you and your followers to enjoy. Peace.
This is Tarantino’s epic. Such a fantastic story. Subtle twists and great acting by this all star cast. And Leo actually cut his hand and continued with the scene when he took over after King confessed to wa ting Broonhilde
"Hey, you little troublemaker." It may be one of the best line deliveries in a Tarantino movie, and that's saying something.
$12,000 in 1858 would be worth 1.2 million today
Fun fact when DiCaprio slammed his hand down on the table he really did cut his hand which required stitches but he kept going on with the scene and that was the cut used in the movie.
During the filming of the scene at 44:50 Leonardo actually cut his hand on the broken glass. He performed the scene so well they kept it in the movie
Jamie Foxx had no trouble with any of the horseriding scenes because he is, in fact, a horse rider. The horse he rides in the movie is his own horse in real life.
In the dining room scene, DiCaprio actually cut his hand on the glass he broke, but he kept going and it was just so good that the kept the take in the movie. So that's his own blood!
Fun fact Leonardo DiCaprio cut his hand on that scene when he slammed it into that glass and he continued to do the scene... beautiful... The reactions was wonderful keep it up. 👍
I know I'm not the only person that Googles how much money was back then compared to today.
Sweeny Bacall was worth quarter of a million dollars...DAMN.
HOLY S***! And no you're definitely not the only one to do that ahah, it's a morbid curiosity for us at this point 😂
Will never get tired of this classic. Great reaction as usual
this is my favourite tarentino flick, christoph waltz & leo are amazing here.
There's an end credits scene. The guys that Django freed when he escaped the miner guys are still in the cage slack-jawed, trying to comprehend what just happened like "Who tf was that?" 😂
DUDE WHAT, WE DIDN'T KNOW THERE WAS AN END CREDIT SCENE?! We have to go check it out lol it sounds amazing 😂😂😂
Did you know in the scene where Leonardo kicks the orc's helmet, he actually broke several toes?? That scream of agony was real!
This is meta. :D
I think there is a scene where Viggo hurts hes hand.
You two are just the loveliest human beings on TH-cam. I love how much you clearly love the craft of film, and obviously each other.
I watch so many reaction videos on TH-cam and usually click off the video as soon as the movie ends, except this page. Your insights and passion are SO evident. You guys are absolutely fantastic
Sorry about the 'hiccup', hope this one goes without a hitch.
That said - Soldier with Kurt Russell when xD
Lol we hope so too, it was hella stressful 😂 It's on our list and we're gonna get to it as soon as we can!
quentin tarantino is the best director of all time
Easily one of the best!
This is one of my favorite Tarantino's film. The characters, the dialogs, the humor, and I love Christoph Waltz in this, he' s just perfect! Great to watch your reaction to this, greetings from Brasil!!!
I would have loved to see another hour of this film of just Django and Dr. Shultz just spending the whole winter hunting down bounties before they went back down south to find Broomhilda !!!! I also always loved that they didn't introduce the main villain till the halfway point of the film because it turns the movie on its head for the audience ❤
Django..... inglorious....... masterpieces.
You can stop now. The rest of his movies are trash. Imo. Well, hateful eight is solid but there is one scene of Sam Jackson i absolutely hate so i refuse to watch it again.
Oh, sorry to hear you didn't enjoy the rest! We still have a couple on our list and we're gonna try to get to them soon so we'll chat more about that soon! We'd love to hear what exactly you didn't enjoy!
Real ones know this is a re-upload
Haha yuuup. Previous one had some issues, so we had to reupload!
Christoph Waltz won his second Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his role in this. The man who asks Django how to spell his name is the original Django from the Spaghetti Westerns of the same name
It still floors me that DiCaprio didn't win an Oscar for playing Calvin Candy in this. This was your first viewing, so you didn't know about this, but I feel it about doubles the quality of his acting in that 5 minute scene, where he slammed his hand down on the table, and that was entirely a real on set unplanned accident that he smashed the glass and cut his hand badly. He continued on with improvisation in character, as did everyone around (who were supposed to look shocked in the scene anyway), but he carried on with it.
I definitely would say that Tarantino is also my favorite director! He never disappoints
See udham singh .. lets see how heart cries instead of eyes. . Bless u both ..
idk if it was mentioned in the comments but leonardo dicaprios hand was actually bleeding in that scene when he smashes the table, he actually cut his hand on the glass and just carried on with the scene, and the blood he smeared on her face was his actual blood and her reaction was real to it because she wasnt expecting it.
Absolutely love Walton Goggins, every role he plays.
Great vid MK!
Cheers all!
Fun fact. In the dinner scene where Leo cuts his hand. He actually did cut his hand during that scene when he slammed his hand down, and it broke a glass. He didn't flinch and did the whole scene. his hand pouring real blood.
i have never ever heard anybody use the term "Aghast" in a sentence....love it
One of my favourite reactions ever. Really illustrates how Tarantino can trick the audience at every turn❤
The Winter Landscape montage is almost tear worthy...so gorgeous.
Seen this in the cinema the week it came out, and it's been in my top 5 ever since. Will never get tired of watching reactors watch this for the first time.