What is your favoirte Tarantino movie of all time??

@irenelorenzoh

Жыл бұрын

Inglourious Basters, followed by Kill Bill vol. 1

@gdapaah6

Жыл бұрын

Pulp Fiction and Django

@topg1703

Жыл бұрын

Inglorious Django and hateful 8

@kaiumeda6341

Жыл бұрын

Django

@amachumeleon1124

Жыл бұрын

Reservoir dogs, Django and Jackie Brown

The horse Django is riding is owned by Jamie Foxx and he is a very good rider involved in the rodeo scene

Seeing that guy torn to shreds by those dogs was tearing Schultz up, mentally and emotionally; he had little exposure to the gruesome reality and cruelty of slavery.

@agoodday9247

10 ай бұрын

I imagine if he'd survived the movie he'd have retired outright or stopped working in The South

@blacklight2488

9 ай бұрын

​@@agoodday9247 or join the underground railroad

@jubilantsleep

5 ай бұрын

I knew from the look on his face that he was gonna be a different man from then on. He kinda snapped.

One detail that is never brought up, but is staring you right in the face for half the movie is that Candi is *not* Django's villain, that title goes to Stephen, he's *Schultz's villain* . Ignoring the poetic irony of a *dentist* and a man named *Candi* despising each other, the two are polar opposites. Schultz is highly intelligent, educated,patient, empathetic of others despite his morbid profession and has a disgust foe the slave trade and cruelty in general. Candy on the other hand merely surrounds himself in a veneer of intelligence. Using French phrases despite not speaking a lick of the language and preferring to be called "Monsieur Candi" , using words who's meaning he doesn't even fully understand and ,most telling of all, not knowing that the writer of one of his supposed "favorite works" was of mixed ancestry and that he would have been appaled to see what Candi was doing and what he had done to someone he named after one of his protagonists. And, of course, we have the fact that on top of all this Candi is a manchild. A slave trader who inherited a massive wealth and uses it to staunch his boredom , all the while perpetuating the idea that he and people like him are somehow "superior" or "meant to control" . Hell, you could argue that its this same need to control and to present his own authority that got him killed, as its what pushed Schultz over the edge to just do the world a favor and kill him. The only one he doesn't do any of this with tho is Stephen ,who he seems to treat more like a wise old uncle. And while its arguable if Stephen *actually* cared deeply about Calvin or if he just saw him as a meal ticket while he basically ran Candiland from the shadows, its clear their relationship is based on *some* sort of respect and familiarity and even serves as a dark mirror of Django and Schultz's relationship. Fun Fact: Tarantino approached Samuel. L. Jackson and asked bim if he wanted to play one of the *most vile* characters he'd ever written and the latter practically jumped at the opportunity lol

@juniegyllenhaal3937

Жыл бұрын

Ain’t nobody reading all that. You overthinking the movie

@cosesu8929

Жыл бұрын

​@@juniegyllenhaal3937 i read it

@TheMixedPlateFrequency

Жыл бұрын

@@juniegyllenhaal3937 Don't think he was overthinking it. Pretty true what he mentioned.

@Lill2895

Жыл бұрын

​@@juniegyllenhaal3937 Not overthinking it. You're just very much a Candi. Just ignorant and not literate in the media which you consume 💅🏾

@tortoiseknight8438

Жыл бұрын

​@@juniegyllenhaal3937no no, he's onto something.

The guy asking Django to spell his name.. the actor is Franco Nero, he played Django in the original spaghetti western back in the sixties.. that's why he knows the D is silent 😏

@nicoladc89

10 ай бұрын

There are a lot of references to Spaghetti Western in the movie, Franco Nero, the "son of a b..." said by Stephen before the explosion (The Good, the Bad and the Ugly), the last theme (from They call me Trinity), the theme of Django whistled by Schultz, the scene with the snow reference to The Great Silence, Django walking through the dynamite smoke is an homage to A Fistful Of Dollars etc.

@LilyBlossom1337

4 ай бұрын

I laughed at the "Bye, Miss Lara." getting yeeted out of frame as an homage to women getting yanked out of frame like that in the oldies, cause women weren't able to be shown getting shot or something. I read in another Django reaction.

I love the idea that Django's first instinct is to wear fancy clothes symbolic of being rich/civilized after being forced to live as the opposite for so long. And only after coming up with a way to save his wife does he adopt the bounty hunter gettup thats more rugged

My fav thing of the entire movie, (besides Christoph Waltz's performance), that a lot of people seem to miss is that after Django just slays two Brittle Brothers out in the open in broad daylight, the Doctor runs up and his first, and only words of reaction to the entire display in front of him is... "Who are they?" I've always smiled and laugh at that.

@ianthompson5678

Жыл бұрын

doc came ready to back up his homie and stack bodies

@SnailHatan

Жыл бұрын

Nobody misses that. There’s nothing to miss.

$12,000 dollars at that time was the upwards of $400,000+ today. It really paints the picture of why the situation was so dramatic.

Nominated for 5 Oscars including Best Picture but won for: Best Supporting Actor, Christoph Waltz Best Original Screenplay.

@hotdog8109

Жыл бұрын

Jaime deserved a win but it was a tough year

@KelpyG.

Жыл бұрын

It was 2013? Who beat him

@shainewhite2781

Жыл бұрын

@@KelpyG. 12 Years A Slave won Best Picture.

@hotdog8109

Жыл бұрын

@@KelpyG. Matthew McConaughy, and Jamie wasn’t even nominated

Glad you guys are reacting to this one! One of Tarantino’s best.

@ChefNourhan

Жыл бұрын

Yessss ❤

@nitrokid

Жыл бұрын

For me it's Kill Bill vol.1, simply because I'm a sucker for swordfight action 🤘

@expensivegirl8753

Жыл бұрын

​@@nitrokid they said one of the best not The best

I like seeing Nine Tailed experience these movies without realizing what a Tarantino movie is really like.

Christoph Waltz won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in this and Inglorious Basterds. Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown and both Kill Bills are more Tarantino films to watch. His writing credits include True Romance, Desperado and From Disk til Dawn

@toro5280

9 ай бұрын

He wrote "Natural born killers" too.

Not sure if anybodys mentioned yet, but although Tarantino is known for his flair for the drama, he wanted to keep the cruelty of the slave trade accurate. The Mandingo fighting, muzzle, branding, cutting genitalia, all historically accurate events

Franco Nero, original Django from 1966 and Jamie Foxx, fresh prince Django from 2012 sitting at Calvin Candie's bar together. Talking about how to spell the name properly. And this one quote from Jamie "The D is silent" as well as the answer from Nero "I know". Tarantino sure unterstands his craft.

Leonardo Dicaprio's performance, as well as everyone else's in this masterpiece by Quentin Tarantino was PLATINUM!!!!!

In the Julio Cesar room, the man Django spells his name for, the actor, is the one who played Django in the 1966 movie. That's why when Django says the J is silent, he responds with "I know". Soooooo cool!

@TGrimm

4 ай бұрын

Dude's comment from the Asylum mockbuster "jDango"

Another great, stylized work from Quentin Tarantino with snappy dialogue and fantastic action. It’s always good seeing evil humans get their comeuppance.

@MM-ig7mh

Жыл бұрын

FR , it’s such a satisfying movie

I am pretty sure by now someone will have commented on the fun facts ... The guy Django spelled his name to was the actor who was the "original" Django - therefore his reply "I know". Leo cut his hand for real in the dinner scene but kept going. Everyone's shocked expression wasn't acted but a reaction to the blood on Leo's hand. Leo was truly uncomfortable saying the N word even if it was just his role. Sam Jackson had to tell him to go ahead..... So I won't mention those 😉🤣 but only say that I enjoyed your reaction to this amazing movie 😊

@shania991

Жыл бұрын

So many people dont know about the hand cutting even tho he didn't rub his real blood on her i was so happy they kept it really shows how much they all love what they do

Even though I think Inglorious Bastards is a little better than Django Unchained imo I have rewatched Django Unchained more than Inglorious Bastards but I love both films equally. Crazy how in both films Christophe Waltz played a Racist & an Anti-Racist in Bastards & Django respectively and won an Oscar for both roles!!! Legendary 🙌🏻

After seeing both Waltz’s Tarantino movies it makes sense why he won a Oscar for each one.

The only thing I honestly wish I saw more of in the film is the background of Steven and Calvin’s relationship and why Steven hated his own people so much.

@ericlayton8888

Жыл бұрын

I don’t think he hated the other slaves, I think he just didn’t care

@MonicaHolly143

Жыл бұрын

He never hated them, he just thinks like a white folk and acts like hes above a normal slave

@Inventor_of_Water

Жыл бұрын

I like to believe it's a twisted survival instinct. Stephen probably grew up understanding that betraying his people and coddling up to the white man would be his best bet at a comfortable life. It's almost like self-defense. He interferes and investigates issues that could endanger Candi's business and livelihood - thus interfereling with his own. Stephen feels the need to repeat the points Candi makes just to seem agreeable. He looks at Django with jealousy and as a threat to his comfortable life that he built off the suffering of his own people.

@kas8ia

Жыл бұрын

@@ericlayton8888 He was born into it, and he sided with the "winning" side

@1kbows4sell

Жыл бұрын

​@@kas8ia right.

25:32 This quote is oddly intriguing. The fact that the reason Django gives (man ripped apart by dogs is uncomfortable) is as passable as the reason Candie likely suspected (man they sympathise with getting ripped apart by dogs is uncomfortable) highlights the fact that, whether we sympathise with them or not, humans are humans, and we innately despise the torture of our fellow humans. It's just that some people have tricked themselves into believing some people aren't human, and used that belief to excuse the otherwise undeniable wrong they see, and dull the otherwise visceral reaction.

Amazing film as a black woman i am very happy for the reaction...💖✨ I hate the torture but at the same time I love the resolution, I always cry at the end...

After all the takes they took of the scene where DiCaprio slammed his hand on the table, the one where he cut his hand and stayed in character is the one they went with. He required stitches as well because of the incident. It's so impressive that DiCaprio stayed in character during that event. There are reports that the scene where he smeared the blood on Kerry Washington's face was a different cut and they used fake blood. This is something Kerry Washington has said, but no one can 100% confirm it.

@bigb2494

Жыл бұрын

It's been confirmed numerous times, but people love to add extra flair to situations so they say he really smeared blood on her face. That would've went far beyond acting and I'm sure would've provoked other consequences.

@SonicMegaKing

Жыл бұрын

Of course Leo didn't smear real blood on a woman's face. That would be the peak of insanity.

@S1D3W1ND3R015

Жыл бұрын

It's 100% confirmed. The smashing his hand was real snd for a moment the blood was real but they cut the scene and cleaned it then added fake blood. There is no way a production team would allow real human blood to be smeared onto another human. That is a biohazard and I'm pretty sure is an OSHA violation.

@mordirit8727

Жыл бұрын

Yeah the scenes weren't shot all at once (that'd be insane, to have a single shoot for such a long scene with so much change in it), but Dicaprio's wound was the inspiration for the blood smear

@SnailHatan

Жыл бұрын

@@SonicMegaKing Leo starts dating girls at 18 and stops when they’re 25. I’d say he already isn’t perfectly sane

37:26 So both as a black man and as a descendant of slaves, yes Alexandre Dumas's approval would be dubious at best: His paternal grandmother was a slave of afro-caribbean descent bought by a French marquis on a French colony to be his concubine, she had two daughters and a son with him, Thomas-Alexandre. When the marquis returned to France he sold her and their daughters (to a baron I think) but took their son with him (selling him at first but buying him back a little while later). Thomas-Alexandre eventually was given his freedom and was educated as a 'gentleman', but he had a falling out with his father when he joined the army and started at the bottom as a private like you're supposed to rather than using the family name to get a higher position - around that time he started using the name Dumas which was apparently his mothers name which apparently signified that she was farm property. During the French Reovlution Thomas-Alexandre Dumas ended up becoming the first man of African descent to rise to the position of General in the French army, and at one point had 50,000 men under his command. He led a victory against either German or Austrian troops during one minor war so they started referring to him as 'der schwarzer Teufel'/'the black devil' so it makes sense that Dr Schulz would know about him. General Dumas married a white woman (an innkeepers daughter) and had two three daughters (I think, all I know for a fact is that one of them died in infancy) and a son, Alexandre Dumas. General Dumas had a falling out with Napoleon over both personal and racial reasons (when Napoleon took power over France he reinstated a lot of the pre-revolution laws regarded different races and slavery including laws against interracial marriage) and so when he died of cancer Napoleon refused to pay his widow the pension promised to widows of Generals, so she was left to raise her children by herself in a struggle. Their son Alexandre Dumas, went without a secondary education, but as we know, ended up becoming one of the most popular authors of the century whose books have been adapted into movies since movies were invented, and it's long been rumoured that he based his most iconic characters on his memories of and the stories he heard about his father.

I "like" the detail that Django doesn't react to the dogs because, as a slave, he probably HAS witnessed a man taken apart by dogs too many times

Fun fact: In Kill Bill Vol 2, the grave Bud buried the Bride in is Paula Schultz, Dr Schultz' wife

What's crazy to me is that Stephen, even though he was the worst a black man could be in that period, he was playing Candie. The whole time we see him he's geriatric, shaking, speaking poorly and using a cane. All until EVERYONE is dead or out of the house except for him and Django. That's when he throws the cane to the side showing he CAN stand and move without it, and is speaking a lot more proper to Django. It's interesting that he only does that when its just him and Django, he's almost humbled by Django and affirming that he is his equal.

Grand reaction gentleman and one of the many thing I love in this movie is the subtlety of “who actually runs Candiland”. Yes Candi owns it and runs it, but when you see Stephen. Where does he sit in there meeting together? He sits in the position of power even having poured his “master” a drink and himself one before that. Same applies with when Candi returns to candiland who’s the one primarily running things while he’s away? Not his sister or another white figure but Stephen. And the same goes for the last scenes. When all is done and said, we see Stephen reveal his true self. He isn’t some old cripple who is weak and submissive, he’s commanding and in control. He acts this way to imprint in Candi and his sister and those “above him” what he think should happen/be done. They think they come up with the idea so enact it but in truth he runs Candi land. It’s what makes his character so unique in that he truly is the evil bad guy of the movie and not Candi. Candi is but a small adversary to Shultz and Django - a young man who’s inherited everything and tries to push himself as a wealthy, cultured and intelligent man. However as we see, he isnt that cultured, barely understands what’s happening around him and requires Stephen to essentially run the show for him and save his ass, and as Shultz points out, his “favourite book” is literally wrote by people he would have seen as completely submissive and unintelligent. It’s the great contrast of him. And like above, it contrasts with Candi and Stephen too. As like I said, who’s truly in control, Candi or Stephen.

@sawanna508

3 ай бұрын

Also shows how much nonsens reading physiognomie and sculles was but even some scientists followed those methodes.

Was really hoping you guys react to this movie and generally more Tarantino films!

@nutricccp

Жыл бұрын

Same all the cast did amazing my favorite Jamie fox movie he nailed it I also love Kerry Washington in this although my favorite role of hers will always be Olivia Pope on Scandal!

@ChefNourhan

Жыл бұрын

@@nutricccp she’s totally Olivia now no longer Kerry 😂

This is a movie that hold no punches & a well deserved finale

Leo should’ve won the Oscar

The Hateful Eight and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood are both a must watch. Especially The Hateful Eight, it's super underrated between all the Tarantino movies. Obviously Pulp Fiction is up there with the all time classics.

@cosmicsolitude3870

Жыл бұрын

I mostly don’t like much Tarantino movies because of the comicalness and unrealistic level of violence. But Hateful Eight is pretty much the one And probably only one that I actually really like

@nsasupporter7557

Жыл бұрын

@@cosmicsolitude3870 Hateful 8 is one of the worst movies I’ve ever seen. Tarantino is the kind of filmmaker that you either love or hate. Django was one of his more better films

@cosmicsolitude3870

Жыл бұрын

@@nsasupporter7557 I respect your opinion, but in my opinion, I really liked hateful 8, and Django was honestly alright, but I’m not a big fan of Tarantino, because idk, I guess I’m just a bit more into the more serious westerns and I’m also not really into the dark comedy thing and unrealistic amounts of blood. But hateful 8 feels slightly less comical than a lot of the other Tarantino stuff, and it feels fairly straightforward. Idk, I really liked hateful 8 personally

@nsasupporter7557

Жыл бұрын

@@cosmicsolitude3870 thank you, I respect your opinion too. I’m sick of people crapping on me for my opinion not being the same as their’s. There’s a few reasons why I didn’t like Hateful 8, but the most obvious reason is because it was boring as hell. Also the usual senseless violence like in all Quentin Tarantino movies. Pulp Fiction is unbelievably overrated!! 🙄 it’s suffocating how much everybody worships that movie. I take it you didn’t like Pulp Fiction sense you said you didn’t like Tarantino.

@cosmicsolitude3870

Жыл бұрын

@@nsasupporter7557 tbh I haven’t even seen pulp fiction but I didn’t really like inglorious bastards and also Django was kinda alright, but the movies just overall dont really feel like my thing personally

To add steven faked his leg injury, noticed how he tossed his cane away and walk perfectly.

Fun fact when Leo is at the table with Kerry and his hand starts to bleed that actually happened when he slams the glass they decided to keep it in

@YouTubeUniversityALUMNI

7 ай бұрын

To takes, first take is real and cut to second take with artificial (more hygienic) blood minus the shards.

So the scene when Leonardo breaks the glass and cuts his hand open that was completely unscripted as the part where he wipes the blood all over her face because that's her actual terrified reaction all of that was unscripted he was so in character he just did it

@zahidansary

Жыл бұрын

Its true

@jenniferri7735

Жыл бұрын

i wish people would stop spewing this LIE

@-tv3009

Жыл бұрын

the moment he touched his face with a bloody hand, the blood was no longer real

Ya’ll should watch the other Tarantino movie: “Four Rooms”! I’d also recommend: “Meet Joe Black”, “Bicentennial Man”, “Rustler’s Rhapsody”, “Powder”, “Michael”, “Phenomenon”, “Daylight”, and/or “Vertical Limit”

@Crunchles

Жыл бұрын

If I remember right, Four Rooms had a different director for the different rooms with Tarantino directing the last. What a great one, though.

Fun fact : At 22:20 that's the actor that played Django in the original film. Its an old spaghetti western. Pretty decent. That scene is homage basically.

Tarantino has invented an interesting genre - not over-the-top violence, though he does work in that like a sculptor works clay - he's invented a genre of "imagine if history had unfolded differently." It's cathartic to see some of the most wicked and unsavory characters of history get punished or killed (even though it doesn't track with reality). It's sort of history-revenge-porn.

@cottonhairedaesthetic2005

Жыл бұрын

Exactly

@donpietruk1517

9 ай бұрын

To me it's more like Tarantino's films take place in a slightly different alternate reality than our own. Events are largely congruent but unfold just a little bit differently.

At 22:20 the character asking is actually played by the *original Django* Franco Nero.

You should definitely watch The Hateful Eight and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood

Hateful Eight is fun also 🐎 🤠

The guy at the Mandingo fight that asked Django his name was Franco Nero, who played the original Django in the series. Used to drag a Gatling gun in a coffin across country taking down enemies lol. One of the great Spaghetti Westerns. The marvelous Franco Nero.

OMG OMG Just saw this come up in the notifications and got so excited! Literally my favourite film. So glad you guys reacted to it! To me this is almost a perfect film, the cast, the plot, the soundtrack, the acting 💯💯💯 another great react guys ♥️♥️

I just realized the “it’s like a reward” sound is from this movie lol

This is one of my favorite movies and I'm glad you guys watched it

My father was born in 1934 and his grandmother was a house slave who had a mixed baby against her will… it is the reason why we are part Scottish… if you know what I mean…

Great reaction! Hope pulp fiction is next, easily one of the most influential films in Cinema :)

I usually don't mind violence but when Django's stray bullet hit the delicious looking white cake at 38:56 I nearly cried.

The pipe Leo smokes in this movie was made by Savinelli and the model was named Broomhilda.

This movie was so awesome.

Leo cut his hand for real and actually smeared real blood on Kerry Washington’s face too - everyone was so in character they just went with it

@Kenyon712

Жыл бұрын

I don’t believe he put blood on her. He may have cut his hand and later they used fake blood. I’m sure they wouldn’t allow actual blood.

Long overdue 😁 this is a perfect combination for you guys, good movie!

If you're looking to change up the type of character that Christoph Waltz usually plays, both Water for Elephants and The Zero Theorem are great candidates to watch.

Django is a perfect example of how perfectly a Tarantino Western could go and Hateful Eight is (IMO) a perfect example of how BADLY a Tarantino Western could go

When Leonardo slams his hand on the table his actually broke it. But the scene worked so well he carried on.

do not skip Jackie brown. Honestly one of his best.

Fyi the first marshal not shooting him in the street was Luke Duke from Dukes of Hazzard. Lol

definitely looking forward to your reaction to once upon a time in hollywood. i know y’all have only watched a couple QT films so far and it’s his latest one, but it is A MA.STER.PIECE.

this isnt related but going back to your animated reactions, yall should react to The prince of Egypt

One of my favourite Tarantino films, and the greatest over-the-top squib-work I've ever witnessed.

,I'm from Germany and hugh fan of Christopher Waltz...he was a good actor in Germany but now 2 oscar award winner 🥳

Love this one!

@BLASTERX-nz5lk

Жыл бұрын

X INFINITE! ✊😄😆😂 💛

Technically Schultz' story about Brunhilde is not accurate, for one it's a mixture of different stories whereby Brunhilde is daughter of Wotan (another name for Odin) rather than a princess or a valkyrie. It's true that she in many cases is kept atop a mountain and that Siegfried/Sigurd passes through a wall of fire but they are two separate moments, in fact Siegfried passes through the wall of fire (since he is fireproof having killed the dragon Fafnir) while posing as Gunnar/Gunter - the brother of his future wife Gudrun - since Brunhilde would only wed the one who would. The matter of the two not ending up together ends up in different ways ending the same way, with Brunhilde orchestrating Siegfried's death. Though this is your traditional Tarantino-esque revisionist stories.

@sawanna508

3 ай бұрын

Sometimes Siegfried's wife is also called Krimhild(e).

Good to see you react to one of Tarantino’s most entertaining movies.

I remember enjoying Django Unchained when it was released in theaters, but it was 30 minutes too long for me, so I don't find myself rewatching it. The final act - where you think Django is in the clear but he ends up getting taken and then there's the extended sequence with Quentin Tarantino followed up by a return to the plantation for another climactic showdown - all felt too indulgent and self serving. This has been true of Tarantino films ever since his editor Sally Menke passed away (she was hiking in 113F degree LA heat). Menke kept his films tight. The Hateful Eight is even longer, but the tension of the chamber mystery and stunning visuals of the natural landscapes keep me coming back.

you know there's this idea that Tarantino movies happen in the same universe. i like to think Major Marquis Warren is actually Old Django (given Samuel L. Jackson always wanted to play a character like Django and was "mad" at Tarantino he made Django:unchained at a moment in time he was too old for the role and instead he got to play a despicable black man) and Jules from Pulp Fiction is his descendant. Also, I believe in this universe Kill Bill is the movie(s) the characters would go watch in cinema, like a movie inside a movie Universe. I think there's more to this theory, but I'm gonna leave it at that.

Lots of fun thanks!

cool little cameo from Franco Nero ( 1966 Django lead ) hence why he says to Django 'i know' when he tells him the D is silent.

Sally Menke was Quentin Tarantino's editor from Reservoir Dogs up until her death in 2010 marking Inglorious Basterds as her final film with him. Fred Raskin took over for Django and has been Tarantino's main editor since.

Zoë Bell plays a minor character in this (the tracker with the red bandana) and Tarantino had a whole background written out but it was put on the chopping block for the final cut.

Great video one of my favorite movies

I like this movie!

The guy that asks Django his name at the initial meeting with Candy is the actor that played Django in the original movie.

Great review! Hateful Eight is one of my favorite Tarantino films.

Good reaction, really liked it. P. S. As an Italian I love the fact that the last song is a reference to "They Call Me Trinity" with Bud Spencer and Terence Hill, you should check it, is a funny old movie.

@daryl772003

Жыл бұрын

Both trinity movies are on Tubi now

The aussie at the end is John Jarratt. From the movie Wolf Creek which Tarantino loved.

I like how Franco Nero got a role in the movie. Franco was the person who played Django in the 1966 movie.

The guy asking django what his name was and how you spell it is franco nero. The original django. Please check it out

So, the actress who played broomhilda had no idea that Leo was going to smear his blood on her face; that look of revolt is 100% real!

@ayaretgonzalez27078

7 ай бұрын

That blood was fake by that scene

@JoshuaBloom01

7 ай бұрын

@@ayaretgonzalez27078 I never said it was, just that the smearing on her face was ad-libed. Yes, I used the phrase "his blood" but I was referring to it as the characters blood.

Great reaction guys

I would love it if y'all reacted to "gone with the wind" I first saw the movie in high school and I've loved it ever since.... Clark Gable is amazing!!

Hey I'm actually early for the premiere

Out of all the tarantino movies ive seen, this might still be fav one. Even though i love pulp fiction and kill bill vol 2

The man who said “I know” played Django in the original Django At first I didn't Big Daddy was Don Johnson from Miami Vice (original)

When vigo kicks the helmet he breaks his toe and screams and that's the shot they used in the film

It was the best plan. Django had to be there to give Schultz credibility. Schultz has to request Hildi because she was confirmed at that plantation, and would’ve freaked out if she saw Django. The reason it went bad was the real villain of the movie, Stephen.

Love this! Can't wait for The Hateful 8 reaction!

I really really enjoyed ‘Django’😆🔥. For me it’s a typical Tarantino movie. The shots and views to show the countryside of America was so well done. The whole cast was amazing as I loved the story and the action sequences in it❤️. In this film I adored ‘Samuel L. Jackson’s’ performance as the evil butler alongside DiCaprio who was brilliant as well as the antagonist. Jamie Foxx was fantastic as well playing this lone ranger hero🔥. Christoph Waltz is such an effortless actor. Loved your reaction, keep up the good work and have a good one👍

Nice react, bit sad you skipped when Django says 'auf Wiedersehen' to the Doc... it's a nice touch. Oh and as others wrote, please also do 'Jackie Brown', it's much 'tamer' but a really nice Tarantino.

Even though Leo DiCaprio isn't my cup of tea -- he just isn't: . I was ANNOYED THROUGH THE STRATASPHERE that Leo didn't win the Oscar for his violent angry role he played here. Leo should have won the Oscar HANDS DOWN, like, this subject isn't up for debate . That's how good he was. I don't like him personally but, I give Credit where credit is due. Leo should be a Two Time Oscar Winner by now

This is my favorite Jamie foxx movie this is actually one of my favorite movies in general

recommending 'the magnificent seven' (2016) and 'la amistad' if you haven't seen it!!

This is definitely one of my fav Tarantino films everyone was fantastic in the movie Out of most Christoph Waltz roles I've seen this is my favorite he's superb in everything he's in tho but this is my fav❤️👏👏👏

Technically, this is a Robert Rodriguez film and not Tarantino, *but* maybe y’all could consider adding From Dusk Til Dawn to the Tarantino lineup. He’s in it with George Clooney, Harvey Keitel, Juliet Lewis, and Salma Hayek.

While this movie made me super uncomfortable when I first seen it (for obvious reasons you'll see) it has become one of my favorite Tarantino movies. Originally Will Smith was supposed to play Django but refused the film due to most the focus was on the supporting character Dr. Schultz so they cast Jamie Foxx.

@nsasupporter7557

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No, this was what actually happened… Will Smith said yes to the role originally, but he didn’t see eye to eye with Tarantino on how the story should be. Smith didn’t want the movie to be a revenge story, he wanted it to be a love story. So he left the project and was replaced with Jamie Foxx

If you're searching for another good Jamie Foxx role and really good movie overall, you can check out Collateral (2004)

This is my favorite movie of all time! 😂

The best part was he had already started a rumor that the Bacall gang was at Candy land. So all he has to do is blame them for all the deaths and say Candy land got destroyed while he took down the gang.

FYI....that is Jamie Foxx's horse. The one he rides, he owns.

@whitenoisereacts

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What a legend!