I love how Django changes throughout the movie. First he is kinda timid but then he gets more confident under Schultz's tutelage and by the end he has even bigger balls than Schultz does in this scene and brings justice to all those that deserve it.
Best thing about the movie to me, gives him actual time to develop into a hardened bounty hunter from a timid and confused slave. There's a video somewhere of Jamie Foxx talking about working with Tarantino, and I recall him mentioning that he was trying to play early Django as cool, but Tarantino told him to knock it off and save it for later.
When my 76 year old grandpa saw Schultz in this scene he said, "I like this guy, he's direct." Now every time I see this, I can hear him saying that. Way ta go Gramps!!
@@SaladSentinel true story: they just grabbed a random deputy sheriff from a small town and told him to act like he was stopping a black auditor instead of hiring a stunt man for this scene.
How many of you realize that on that scene the best performance comes from The sheriff? Every expression from getting in the bar to his talk outside make the scene so special!!!
Happy face of the bar owner at 0:27 is what I love about Tarantino. His ability to showcase his artform in a minimalistic way is what make him a class apart.
Actually Scorsese is the king at making food look delicious as hell in his movies. Well mainly goodfellas. And he’s got the whole picking good music to make the scene also
And you do realize the the elder that asks Django to spell his name at candyland is Franco Nero, the original Django from over 10 movies he did in the late 60s/early 70s...
fitzpatrick--he makes film history when he goes on different paths for films even though the kill bills were awesome. django was kind of like pulp fiction i feel, where leaving it alone and letting people watch it a million times is where it belongs. but who knows man
The more I watch the movie, the more details I notice. The “inexperienced” sheriff had a trigger finger the whole time. Alluding to his position as an imposter.
@@Ben-ek1fz "Don't act smart"? Yikes what a ridiculous statement. Many testimonials state trigger discipline wasn't introduced until after Vietnam and the gun safety cardinal rules were established after that. Fact is, everyone used guns in the 1800s and cowboys weren't as irresponsible as some people are today. Basic safety existed, sure. But they didnt teach what is taught today. So how about you start making more educated responses?
@@Ben-ek1fz Do you know what a testomonial is? It's something someone said, there have been American military personnel that have said it wasn't taught. We're talking about America by the way, not Europe. You want me to show you proof of this without using a link? Fine, what's your address? You seem to have problems with comprehension because you clearly misrepresented what I've said. Provide me with a training manual before the mid 1800s that specifically talk about keeping your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Because OP said it's a dead giveaway that the sherif is "untrained" because he has his finger inside the trigger guard. Show me proof that it was a requirement for law enforcement to practice that. You need to try and stay on topic. America, trigger dicipline and not overall firearm safety. I already know you're not worried about the truth, you're just worried about winning an argument as you've made an assumption. It's a minor assumption, but when there's one there's many. Also, WW1 and WW2 took place after this movies setting.
Gotta love that he didn't do any monologue or banter. He just plugged him where he stood then made certain he was finished with a head shot before turning his back on an adversary. It's wonderfully counter to most film cliches.
"If you have to shoot - shoot, don't talk!" Tuco, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", Sergio Leone, 1966. As early as that they were already making fun of those clichees
Dr. King Schultz is my favorite character as well, I could care less about Django. Schultz is smart, patient and a great negotiator. I love his accent, and I was sad when he died.
I love how Quentin frames this. He shows the true speed of doc. We get to see how someone who knows how to operate can operate extremely quickly. It helps frame the slow mo shots later in the film.
The acting of Waltz blew me away. He was so natural and brought this character of Dr. King Shultz to life. I wanted him to be the hero of the movie, but he died between the movie to my disappointment. He became my instant favourite. I also saw him as Colonel Hans previously in Inglorious Basterds (few years back) and liked his character too very much. Later only could I recognize that Dr. King Schultz and Col. Hans was played by the same character, this man! Wow!
Those extras clearly understood the assignment. One of them avoided looking at the gunshot and one woman fainted and everyone else ran away instead of trying to be the hero of the day. So realistic
“Can’t we just leave?” 😂😂😂 Reminds me of when I was younger and my uncle would do something stupid. Me being scared, asking if we could just leave. 😂😂😂😂
Only Quentin Tarantino can cast the same actor in a character that you absolutely HATE(!)...ONLY to turn around and cast him in another character that you absolutely LOVE(!!!). Are these guys good or what?! Thank you for posting this. :)
Lmao nobody hates him in Inglourious Basterds. He's the bad guy? Yes. But he's a likeable bad guy,y know like Hannibal Lecter in Silence Of The Lambs or Heath Ledger's Joker
Cory haha I dono why I get them 2 mixed up sometimes I think because it has that same sound to it Christoph waltz and christopher walken or maybe it's just me haha
Every scene Christoph Waltz has ever done with Tarantino has been pure gold. Or perhaps even like the most perfectly seasoned, brilliantly seared, and never-ending melt-in-your-mouth-tender-bacon-wrapped filet mignon, which you can just enjoy and savor again, and again, and again, and again. Yeah, it's kinda like that.
You know you've seen a good movie when many scenes from it will be on your mind the rest of your life. This movie had so many moments that will soon (if not already) become cinematic history.
"What did you just do to our sheriff?", said the guy who was standing right next to them and saw the whole thing. Seems like not wanting to think for yourself was already a common thing back then.
I love how Dr Schultz just walked calmly with no expression to the sheriff before shooting him. Somehow I find it similar to Anton Chigurh walking away from a car explosion calmly in No Country for Old Men. Both really great European actors, Christoph Waltz & Javier Bardem =D
You really -- REALLY -- gotta admire Schultz's audacity. A charming killer. Total opposite of Hans Landa who was also charming but much more subtle while he hunted.
As far as acting goes, the sheriff reacts to getting shot better than anyone in movie history. His legs aren't stretched out and his fingers aren't either. I also love how that one lady faints. LOL
Shultz was such a show off he did all that just to show how he was in control .he could just simple visited the marshal and told him who the sheriff really was
It all caught up to him when Stephen figured out his bullshit about pay in 12,000 for esikmo Joe .he could a just asked Calvin Candie how much would he sell hilde for if he wasnt gonna take 300 he wanted to be slick and get her for 300 and never returned .bout they got made out .and it cost Shultz his life .trying to stay in control at every oppurtunity
fashizzle78 The point was to not draw any attention to Hilde. He intentionally kept it a low price to show that he "wasn't interested in her" and lower Candie's guard. If he hadn't, he wouldn't have even made it that far into Candie's good graces.
If he had done what django said in the first place about buying her freedom all the killings would not have happened .hilde was worthless after her back got tore up .Calvin would have sold her for the right price .all Shultz had to do was askhow much would calvin sell her for .but he wanted to be cheap and slick
You can tell this man is a professional by the way he keeps his finger pressed against the trigger whilst the barrel points horizontally over his right shoulder!
Its not that he had only one shot, he wanted to die, he was sick of all the disgusting things he saw, the most horrible being the massacre of the poor slave by dogs
Anton Zogaj I think another reason he lets himself be shot is that up until that point, every person he killed had a bounty on their head, which meant that he was acting within the law. He shoots Calvin Candy because he hates the kind of person he is, but it is, in fact, a murder. If he wasn't shot at that point then he would have been hanged later.
FerociousSoldier I don't think, they killed big daddy and he wasn't wanted as well.. It's because that gun contains only one bullet, you need to reload after firing it which he did in this if you notice.
Waltz is magic ! Any of his movies he is an acting icon inglorious bastards the milk scene , spectre, and this .... perfect actor ! Watching hiis scene any scene is a lesson in acting
it’s underrated how well the cinematography accents the 2.4:0 aspect ratio, most movies just toss it on after the fact to make it look more cinematic and it cuts off so much.
Town Citizen: *sees Shultz pull a gun, hears gunshot and sees sheriff fall to the ground with a clear gunshot wound* Same Town Citizen: "wHaT'd YoU jUsT dO tO oUr sHeRiFf??"
"You've got to remember these are just simple farmers. They're people of the land. The common clay of the New West. You know... morons." -- The Waco Kid
Most people who witness shooting remark about the time it takes for your mind to understand what's happening. Some people will witness a shooting and will not realize they even heard the shot.
When he comes around for the headshot, and that one woman faints. Fucking priceless.
My fav is the one with the cast on her leg and a crutch as she tries to run/limp away - too funny
Hugo Stiglitz Like everyone for himself!
I too was wowed at the fainting woman. I don't remember seeing it before!
naww, she fainted, she just saw a killing, the second shot would have been expected?
Whole town just leaves her there and runs away.
The way the camera zooms into Schultz's gun when he gets it out.
The Hong Kong zoom! - QT
70's movies zoom😂😂😂😂
It's called crash zoom, Tarantino did this to many of his films
Tarantino has a special style, he mixes techniques from a lot of different eras and places. It's like the Jeet Kune Do of cinematography.
Reminds me of Bruce Lee movies.
I love how Django changes throughout the movie. First he is kinda timid but then he gets more confident under Schultz's tutelage and by the end he has even bigger balls than Schultz does in this scene and brings justice to all those that deserve it.
Me too. I like it. You wouldn't believe it will be him who would make everything done in the end .
Best thing about the movie to me, gives him actual time to develop into a hardened bounty hunter from a timid and confused slave. There's a video somewhere of Jamie Foxx talking about working with Tarantino, and I recall him mentioning that he was trying to play early Django as cool, but Tarantino told him to knock it off and save it for later.
Quality character development
Until you mentioned it, I didn't even think about it. Need to watch again and see how the character grows.
@@hongkongcantonese501 bruh he goes from a stuttering slave to a snarky, badass bounty hunter
“Shall we wait inside?”
“Can’t we just leave?”
"After You"
When my 76 year old grandpa saw Schultz in this scene he said, "I like this guy, he's direct." Now every time I see this, I can hear him saying that. Way ta go Gramps!!
+craigdragon17
That's awesome! Even though I've never met your grandfather, I'll probably think that from now on. :)
Based Grandpa
Your Grandpa sounds like someone I could do business with. I like directness too.
I have a feeling your gramps might like John Wick as well
😹😹😹... 👍
That Sherif acted the shit out of this scene. His delivery and body language was perfect
Yes, excellent portrayal.
The great Don Stroud, badass actor since 1967, legend.
He totally did. His mannerisms reeked of "I am the law, and no one can challenge my authority."
And this actor was in a biker movie called Angel Unchained, release in 1970.
The Unchained part a coincidence or not?
@@SaladSentinel true story: they just grabbed a random deputy sheriff from a small town and told him to act like he was stopping a black auditor instead of hiring a stunt man for this scene.
How many of you realize that on that scene the best performance comes from The sheriff? Every expression from getting in the bar to his talk outside make the scene so special!!!
I know. Underrated. That sheriff was pretty awesome.
@@12227UserName The great Don Stroud. One of a kind. Legend on screen and off.
Excellent observation! His cockiness and self assurance are what make the result-and the scene so effective.
Very authentic sheriff role
I like the way he died, screaming like a pig.
Happy face of the bar owner at 0:27 is what I love about Tarantino. His ability to showcase his artform in a minimalistic way is what make him a class apart.
Great observation never noticed that
yes, tarantino is the first director ever to have a secondary character react to what's happening. lmao
Or when Django first eyes and tentatively sips the beer (his first beer) for the first time. I didn’t caught that subtle part until my second viewing.
When it comes to Quentin Tarantino at chosing soundtracks and the directing in his movies .. simply an unreachable class
and the food, damn, guy sure knows how to make them things look tasty
It’s funny because he’s brilliant yet he did horrible in school. Genuine artist. Django is my all time favorite movie.
music is from "two mules for sister sara"...
Actually Scorsese is the king at making food look delicious as hell in his movies. Well mainly goodfellas. And he’s got the whole picking good music to make the scene also
And you do realize the the elder that asks Django to spell his name at candyland is Franco Nero, the original Django from over 10 movies he did in the late 60s/early 70s...
Now you can get the Marshall! LMAO!
*marshall!! marshalll!!!*
BIG CHICKEN Swimming in the ocean
rvmvadati Lol
In the real world he would have gotten shot to death by town folk.
I just love that part of the movie, every time....Its perfect.
His form on the coup de grace shot is impeccable. How he places the lead foot ahead. Perfect.
I invented coup de grace
@@nickclark18 I've got a '40 Chev Coupe.
The sheriff got shot
People in town: Run
Woman with a broken leg trying to run: "shit, shit, shit, shit"
the barman: Oh boy ...
"What'd you just do to our sheriff?" Um what do you think bro??
Uh, shot him....?
**BANG!**
Twice?
VM 9 now you can get the marshall xD
jordan scott **Marshall**
TraustiGeir yeah whatever
Well those small guns weren't common that time so noone knew what caused the shot sound as it wasn't a typical western revolver, I think.
I love Dr. King Schultz - this guy definitely deserves a series or a movie or something!
fitzpatrick--he makes film history when he goes on different paths for films even though the kill bills were awesome. django was kind of like pulp fiction i feel, where leaving it alone and letting people watch it a million times is where it belongs. but who knows man
+boricuaislander
All the same, Schultz was the best part of the film, and I really want to see more of him.
There are so many Tarantino characters that need their own story, like the Wolf in Pulp Fiction.
Now Him vs Buster Scruggs
Yea he had the makings of a varsity athlete.lol
The more I watch the movie, the more details I notice. The “inexperienced” sheriff had a trigger finger the whole time. Alluding to his position as an imposter.
He also says his "own" name like its someone else lol
also how he asks for the sheriff first so he can kill the bounty, then the marshal to cash it in, otherwise he would have just been arrested
It's funny when yall think you've got something figured out. Trigger dicipline wasn't a thing back then and he was speaking in 3rd person.
@@Ben-ek1fz "Don't act smart"? Yikes what a ridiculous statement. Many testimonials state trigger discipline wasn't introduced until after Vietnam and the gun safety cardinal rules were established after that. Fact is, everyone used guns in the 1800s and cowboys weren't as irresponsible as some people are today. Basic safety existed, sure. But they didnt teach what is taught today. So how about you start making more educated responses?
@@Ben-ek1fz Do you know what a testomonial is? It's something someone said, there have been American military personnel that have said it wasn't taught. We're talking about America by the way, not Europe. You want me to show you proof of this without using a link? Fine, what's your address? You seem to have problems with comprehension because you clearly misrepresented what I've said. Provide me with a training manual before the mid 1800s that specifically talk about keeping your finger off the trigger until you're ready to fire. Because OP said it's a dead giveaway that the sherif is "untrained" because he has his finger inside the trigger guard. Show me proof that it was a requirement for law enforcement to practice that. You need to try and stay on topic. America, trigger dicipline and not overall firearm safety. I already know you're not worried about the truth, you're just worried about winning an argument as you've made an assumption. It's a minor assumption, but when there's one there's many.
Also, WW1 and WW2 took place after this movies setting.
"Shouldn't we just leave?"
"Um.. After you"
Love the way he talks. "And show yo AYASS?" *POP*
goes the weasel
Old school southern accent haha
Sir Pepe of House Kek lmmfaaaaoooo
Anybody here used to watch the tv show 'Community', with that character that would always say "POP, POP?!!" (Magnitude)
Ole Schools from ATl kick that flavor like that😂😂
I’m just happy to see that people appreciate true acting skills, I really do, WE ALL LOVE WALTZ!
Gotta love that he didn't do any monologue or banter. He just plugged him where he stood then made certain he was finished with a head shot before turning his back on an adversary. It's wonderfully counter to most film cliches.
"If you have to shoot - shoot, don't talk!" Tuco, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", Sergio Leone, 1966. As early as that they were already making fun of those clichees
I like how when Schultz goes for the second shot everyone is shocked, but the bartender is like "I've seen this already" and just turns around.
When I saw this movie.... Schultz was my instant favorite character. Until he died :(.
Dr. King Schultz is my favorite character as well, I could care less about Django. Schultz is smart, patient and a great negotiator. I love his accent, and I was sad when he died.
Yep, Christoph Waltz really did a great job with Dr. Schultz.
I also find most if not all of his movies to be Good.
Like Inglorious Basterds :)
The Sleeve Gun is Awesome
ye :D
Wow fucking spoiler alert thanks
Why does Shultz feel like he’s playing a game of dnd with every choice.
Tell me I'm not the only one who's satisfied by the sound those derringers make when revealed?
I have one in .45. Not only sounds, but feels great too
1:14 Notice the woman in the background with crutches trying her best to get away fast ...
I was looking at the woman that just fainted.
OpenMawProductions God knows how she got like that.
😂😂😂
😂😂😂
I heard somewhere that she was supposed to be in another scene or a larger part in the script or something but it was cut for whatever reason.
should we go inside? cant we just leave? LOL!!!
MovieHound17 after you
Fox had balls...I'd refuse to go inside that saloon.
Marc Mathieu cause you’re a pussy. The doctor knew what he was doing. Trust the guy who said he’d freed you
@@taegotkash tell that to Chicken George from Roots. His boss said he would free him, gave him the papers, then sold him like 2 minutes later 😂😂😂
@@taegotkash woah internet tough guy here
I love how Quentin frames this. He shows the true speed of doc. We get to see how someone who knows how to operate can operate extremely quickly. It helps frame the slow mo shots later in the film.
By Slo mo shots, do you mean when Schultz kills Calvin?
The acting of Waltz blew me away. He was so natural and brought this character of Dr. King Shultz to life. I wanted him to be the hero of the movie, but he died between the movie to my disappointment. He became my instant favourite. I also saw him as Colonel Hans previously in Inglorious Basterds (few years back) and liked his character too very much. Later only could I recognize that Dr. King Schultz and Col. Hans was played by the same character, this man! Wow!
And it earned him 2 academy awards if not mistaken.
Dr Schultz is the fucking man! x
+Melissa Wright No he isn't.
Yes he is lol x
+Melissa Wright He is hot and I bet he's wild under the sheets!
+Melissa Wright why do you post x?
Mimir Wise sorry I can't help it lol. I always do it X X X
I could watch this scene a thousand times, the fainting lady always leaves me in stitches, always 🤣😂🤣
Those extras clearly understood the assignment. One of them avoided looking at the gunshot and one woman fainted and everyone else ran away instead of trying to be the hero of the day. So realistic
It's because they aren't the main character
I really like the callgirl with the crutch who hobbles away as fast as she can
This man both looks and sounds exactly like my therapist and I’m not sure how to feel about that
Maybe you should ask your therapist.
- Now You Can Get The Marshall
= Marshaaaaaaaall .. Marshaaaaaaaaaaaall =D
Ahmad M.Saieed
Amaaaaaaazing
Yes lillymouse?
lmao, I read this comment just as it happened in the clip
Reminds me of the office.
Jim : now you can call Michael.
Dwight : *MICHAEL*
Now you can get the marshal *smug as fuck smile*
Christoph Waltz is an amazing actor, my god!
One of the best first view scenes in cinematic history. Quentin sir, you are an artiste!
“Can’t we just leave?” 😂😂😂
Reminds me of when I was younger and my uncle would do something stupid. Me being scared, asking if we could just leave. 😂😂😂😂
Only Quentin Tarantino can cast the same actor in a character that you absolutely HATE(!)...ONLY to turn around and cast him in another character that you absolutely LOVE(!!!). Are these guys good or what?! Thank you for posting this. :)
Mans a genius
Non fucking sense.
Don't be such an ignorant dope and reveal in public how few films you have actually seen.
Lmao nobody hates him in Inglourious Basterds. He's the bad guy? Yes. But he's a likeable bad guy,y know like Hannibal Lecter in Silence Of The Lambs or Heath Ledger's Joker
agree... i hate schulz and love landa
Your mom is good
"Now you can get the marshall"....Badass!!
Marshal!!! Marshal!!!!
This scene was so amazingly shot, bless you Quintin
Djano Unchained was the closest to Red Dead Redemption
Even the town looks like Valentine.
Right
Ballads of buster scruggs
What a Legend Performance from Christoph Waltz
As always...
Dr. Shultz's face is priceless when he sees the sheriff coming hahahahahahaha
I've not seen this for ages, and have forgotten how great it was. Going to have to watch again soon!
That’s one of easiest ways to get rid of corrupt law enforcement 👍🏻
I love Waltz's body language when he's walking up to the sherrif. He's like, "Oh can it, you bloody idiot." *BANG!*
What a great movie. It couldn't have been cast or directed better!
And I couldn't agree more with you.
Gleefully says, here come the sheriff!, while a mere minute away from ending said sheriff’s life
"Should we wait inside?"
"Can't we just leave?"
love christoph walkin such an amazing actor
oops waltz I mean
You were also right the first time....
Cory haha I dono why I get them 2 mixed up sometimes I think because it has that same sound to it Christoph waltz and christopher walken or maybe it's just me haha
Lol haha
Cory
"He put it in the only place he knew they'd never find it, his ASS."
Every scene Christoph Waltz has ever done with Tarantino has been pure gold. Or perhaps even like the most perfectly seasoned, brilliantly seared, and never-ending melt-in-your-mouth-tender-bacon-wrapped filet mignon, which you can just enjoy and savor again, and again, and again, and again.
Yeah, it's kinda like that.
I saw this film when it came out, during my time as a dental student.
Laughed so hard when seeing Dr. Schultz's wagon 😂
" can we just leave?"...my thoughts exactly.
You know you've seen a good movie when many scenes from it will be on your mind the rest of your life. This movie had so many moments that will soon (if not already) become cinematic history.
Your comment aged like wine
Schultz was a fucking bad ass!
This movie is a masterpiece. All the characters are well played.
I've always loved the way Christoph points after saying "On Q, here comes the sheriff!" as he finishes his pint.
Classy man! :)
''Now you can get the Marshall"
"You ain't got nothin betta to do, than to come into Bill Sharp's town, and show yo AAYAAAAAASSS"
Shoots you in the gut
Growl of an old south men
H
You beat me to it...best line 👍🏿
Best line
00:25
The Barkeep grinning reminds me of the Gimp just before Butch got loose.
Second shot is just pure execution, got into the position and bam!
Fucking love Quentin Tarantino
this part makes me laugh every time XD i like how the sheriff is talking shit about them two and then he gets shot hahaha i loved this movie.
Hell yes, before he could finish saying ass!!!! Lol favorite scene favorite movie
"What did you just do to our sheriff?", said the guy who was standing right next to them and saw the whole thing.
Seems like not wanting to think for yourself was already a common thing back then.
Most retarded thing I've read this week
Still one of my favorite movies. ❤
I love how Dr Schultz just walked calmly with no expression to the sheriff before shooting him. Somehow I find it similar to Anton Chigurh walking away from a car explosion calmly in No Country for Old Men. Both really great European actors, Christoph Waltz & Javier Bardem =D
OKAY boys - fun's over...come on out
Man I just love this character he deserves a spin-off
A blooper reel showing Christoph Waltz singing ‘I shot the sheriff, but I did not shoot the deputy’’ would be hilarious.
am i the only one thinking that the song lyrics
"I shot the sheriff... but i did not shoot the deputy~"
works in this scene and the next one after?
too cliche
Dr. Schultz is one badass "dentist"
Such a good scene especially when the Marshall comes in
You really -- REALLY -- gotta admire Schultz's audacity. A charming killer. Total opposite of Hans Landa who was also charming but much more subtle while he hunted.
the woman fainting in the back totally steals the shot :D
I love how the one guy realizes whats happening right before and just turns his head, lmao.
As far as acting goes, the sheriff reacts to getting shot better than anyone in movie history. His legs aren't stretched out and his fingers aren't either. I also love how that one lady faints. LOL
I always like this man, whether he played villain, or protagonist 😆😆
my favorite scene. nearly died laughing when I first saw this. the barman's reacting on shooting is hilarious :)))
What you just do to our sheriff 😭😂😂😂😂
Watched. A slot of Westerns in my life. Man these guys dont die
Love this
"Somebody get poor Bill outta the god damn street."
I love that line, lol.
Shultz was such a show off he did all that just to show how he was in control .he could just simple visited the marshal and told him who the sheriff really was
But that wouldn't be so badass.
Yes. And you'd pay $10 to go and see that on a big screen. Right.
It all caught up to him when Stephen figured out his bullshit about pay in 12,000 for esikmo Joe .he could a just asked Calvin Candie how much would he sell hilde for if he wasnt gonna take 300 he wanted to be slick and get her for 300 and never returned .bout they got made out .and it cost Shultz his life .trying to stay in control at every oppurtunity
fashizzle78 The point was to not draw any attention to Hilde. He intentionally kept it a low price to show that he "wasn't interested in her" and lower Candie's guard. If he hadn't, he wouldn't have even made it that far into Candie's good graces.
If he had done what django said in the first place about buying her freedom all the killings would not have happened .hilde was worthless after her back got tore up .Calvin would have sold her for the right price .all Shultz had to do was askhow much would calvin sell her for .but he wanted to be cheap and slick
This scene is a real masterpiece!
Brilliant film. Tarantino knows how to make films that draw you in. Great casting as usual.👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
You can tell this man is a professional by the way he keeps his finger pressed against the trigger whilst the barrel points horizontally over his right shoulder!
I must copy and practice))
the song at the end is from Clint Eastwood's 2 mules for sister sara
one of the greatest films i have ever scene, tarantino is a legend and his works are masterpieces.
The bar keeper's reaction (or lack of it, in that case) to the sheriff's death makes me think he kind of expected what would happen, lmao.
What a character man love every bit of him.
an awesome actor.
Interesting how in this scene Schultz has two shots, but later on he only has one to shoot Candy with.
I'm pretty sure he reloaded
Its not that he had only one shot, he wanted to die, he was sick of all the disgusting things he saw, the most horrible being the massacre of the poor slave by dogs
Anton Zogaj I think another reason he lets himself be shot is that up until that point, every person he killed had a bounty on their head, which meant that he was acting within the law. He shoots Calvin Candy because he hates the kind of person he is, but it is, in fact, a murder. If he wasn't shot at that point then he would have been hanged later.
FerociousSoldier
I don't think, they killed big daddy and he wasn't wanted as well.. It's because that gun contains only one bullet, you need to reload after firing it which he did in this if you notice.
Silvers Rayleigh No that's different. Big daddy tried to kill them first.
😂😂😂😂😂 0:55 why he had to say the word “ass” like that???😂😂😂😒🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
High-pitched buzzsaw
You really believe that both waltz and foxx are really these characters. Good acting guys!
Cant we just leave? Lol!!
15 people did not get the Marshall.
“Now you can get the Marshall.” I love the way he delivers that line for some reason.
It makes me laugh the way the sheriff says, “...SHOW YOUR ASS!!!”
I took a day off school to watch this movie when it came out, Definitely worth it
Considering it came out on X-mas day, I'd say that does without saying...
Thanks
@Shadow ERAFRAW he's probably in college I mean look at that profile pic does it say kid to u or more of a grown person
Wait, if you passed your exams it was ok. Did you pass your exams?
when a man is shot in the head lying on the ground, no one panics. When a woman faints, everyone freaks out.
Waltz is magic ! Any of his movies he is an acting icon inglorious bastards the milk scene , spectre, and this .... perfect actor ! Watching hiis scene any scene is a lesson in acting
it’s underrated how well the cinematography accents the 2.4:0 aspect ratio, most movies just toss it on after the fact to make it look more cinematic and it cuts off so much.
Town Citizen: *sees Shultz pull a gun, hears gunshot and sees sheriff fall to the ground with a clear gunshot wound*
Same Town Citizen: "wHaT'd YoU jUsT dO tO oUr sHeRiFf??"
"You've got to remember these are just simple farmers. They're people of the land. The common clay of the New West. You know... morons."
-- The Waco Kid
He was so fast with such a small gun that it likely didn't register.
The same people whose descendants provided that excess oleum in your gut from farming. Lay off the carbs.
Most people who witness shooting remark about the time it takes for your mind to understand what's happening. Some people will witness a shooting and will not realize they even heard the shot.