Okay Dawn, no spoilers here, but if you don't know anything about Charles Manson then you NEED to do a little bit of research on him before going on to the next Tarantino film, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. You don't need to do a lot. Just get the basics. It will enhance your enjoyment of the film no end, and it is, imo, one of Quentin's very best.
@@bryanb3352 Understanding the context of what really happened adds a significant amount of power and emotional depth to what goes on up on the screen. Unless you're a shallow idiot I guess. I dunno, you tell me
@@bryanb3352 Why the F wouldn't it get better to get "inside jokes"? It might not be worth the time to bother, but you definitely would get a better viewing experience knowing the references.
@@bryanb3352 They're not "silly references", the whole movie is based around true events that happened in Hollywood during that period. Yes you can enjoy the movie without the references, but you're missing the entire point!
@stigkenobi7525 loved her in Delores Clairbourn. Stephen King has stated that he wrote the character of Delores from Kathy Bates for the movie adaptation.
Jennifer Jason Leigh is magnificent. She has a major role in one of my favorite Coen brothers films, The Hudsucker Proxy. You should definitely see that one. As well as Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle, Single White Female, Last Exit to Brooklyn are all worth a view. She's pretty damned amazing
The Hudsucker Proxy is one of my favorite Coen Bros movies. It is a throwback to 30's and 40's movies like Capra films and His Girl Friday with Cary Grant.
She Even did one of those weird DOGMA films "The King Is Alive" about travelers stranded in desert who perform a Shakespeare play before inevitable death to stay in touch with ...um...reality?
@@bigw725 it is certainly praised for a reason c': I hope if you try it it finds you and carry you through. I finished it once and almost twice and both times it was a very comforting world and story to go through. hope you can avoid spoilers as well.
The extended version of the movie on Netflix is well worth watching. There's more John Ruth, and it makes Joe Gage a little more present in the proceedings.
Nominated for 3 Oscars:. Best Original Score Best Cinematography Best Supporting Actress Jennifer Jason Leigh. It won Best Original Score for Ennio Morricone as he was nominated 6 times for the past 50 years. He was even the oldest winner, 86 years old. Morricone passed away in 2020. John Carpenter's THE THING is one of the major influences for the film, as one person amongst the others is not who they say they are.
My fav Tarantino movie. Id love to see a whole movie of Jackson and Goggins. Their chemistry in this movie was amazing. Russell and Leigh were amazing as well.
Fun fact... The reason Daisy looked so shocked when John grabbed the guitar and smashed it is because it was an actual priceless 145 year old antique on loan to the studio from the Martin Guitar Museum and the actor, Kurt Russel didn't know. It was supposed to be swapped out with a cheap guitar to break and he broke the real one in an act of improv. You can see Jennifer Jason Leigh (Daisy) look off set in shock. She was looking at the director because she knew the guitar she was playing was a priceless piece of music history from the 1870s. The busted up guitar is still on display in the museum. The Martin Guitar Museum has never loaned out another instrument since.
I have heard that too many times... My thought is Tarantino switched it out at the last minute, and the real Martin guitar is in a secret room in Tarantino's house with other movie memorabilia!?
QT was the narrator and that was his cameo for this movie. He also gained inspiration from The Thing, which you can see a lot of similarities to that movie in The Hateful Eight. Two die at the end and know they are going to die, take place during the a blizzard, it's like a mystery on which people can or can't be trusted and so on. Just a really cool film.
I always change my mind about my favorite but this is definitely always in my top 3 usually it's my favorite because I was lucky enough to see this during a special run where they played it in 70mm.
Two little tidbits for ya: The guitar that got smashed was a priceless Martin guitar made in 1870. It was on loan from the Martin Guitar Museum. The crew neglected to tell Kurt Russell. They sent the smashed remains back to Martin in a box with no explanation. Martin no longer loans artifacts to movie companies. The Southern General (first man shot) is Bruce Dern. He was the slave owner who sold Django and his wife separately. For the longest time, he was one of the most hated actors in Hollywood because, you may remember, he is the cattle rustler that killed John Wayne in "The Cowboys". Fans hated him because of that part.
Love this film, my favorite Tarentino. Love the prequel bit in the middle where the chipper way over the top woman Australian assistant coach driver just gets senselessly killed and dropped down a well. Tarentino just has no F's to give.
I went to a special "Roadshow" production of this movie complete with overture and an intermission. Also, since nobody's mentioned it, Jennifer Jason Leigh learned to play a real antique guitar for this movie and that was the one Kurt Russel smashed. If you look you can see her looking off screen at Tarantino.
Tarantino borrows from other films and genres. In this case, it was a 1971 Spanish film entitled "Cut-throats 9." And while we're talking actors, let's not forget the legendary Bruce Dern. And, Dawn Marie, the hooks were shown because Tarantino saw them used on a man in the aforementioned film.
One of Tarantino's finest, and much like Reservoir Dogs, could fairly easily be done as a stage play. 4:44 "I think it's Goggins. I think I can see his teeth." 🤣🤣🤣 Very accurate M'Lady. 18:42 That's Tarantino narrating.
Alright Dawn, them dialogues amongst the whole lot is the best part of the movie, as always gripping, suspenseful and action packed One of the best if not the best Tarantino movie,.. Cheers 🎉🎉🎉
The guitar Kurt smashed was a Priceless one of a kind Antique on Loan from a Museum,,,Kurt didn't know Jennifer Jason Leigh(Fast Times at Ridgemont High) Did and she Tried to tell'm but he was to fast,,,the take they used for the Film
I die a little inside every time I watch the scene at 19:17 . Having been a guitar enthusiast for 50+ years, it breaks my heart to see the destruction of a genuine 1870s period Martin guitar. It also makes me sad that Kurt Russell didn't know that it was the real antique Martin and not the prop one until after it was destroyed. I feel for ya Kurt. It wasn't intentional and accidents happen. I still mourn the loss though no matter how it happened.
The Hateful Eight reminds me more of Agatha Christie's 'Ten Little Indian' when the authorities show up all they have is a room full of dead bodies and no one left to explain it. Spoiler, in the book and theater version all 'Ten Little Indians' die.
When I went to watch this (as every QT ofc), it's my fault, but I initially felt a bit underwhelmed because I was looking for clues since it was set up as a mystery. You just cannot know stuff before it's revealed. So it felt frustrating that I had tried to figure the traitor(s) out (it's kinda given that someone will try to set Daisy free) and you really cannot. Liked the third act tho aka the whole last part after the coffee comes into the play. The movie worked better the second time for just looking it as is. I just remember it was even marketed as a mystery.. 🤔 it's more so a stageplay as it was done couple times after the script leak and also writing a new ending to it (which is better, I later read the script. The initial ending is kinda quite straightforward and not at all as messy). In mysteries you are given even a vaque clues that gives the oh yeah ofc feeling if you did not notice something obvious. In Hatefull there is reasons for everything like for a blanket in a chair especially at those times and then an old guy not moving from it. Because he is old. Those type of things. Cannot know Minnie did not want Mexicans in etc. You know. No clues.
I'm glad you enjoyed this one; I did too, more than Django Unchained. I thought that Jennifer Jason Leigh and Walton Goggins were the stand-outs when it came to the acting in this one. I predict you will really like Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. As for the next director, I will suggest Ridley Scott. You may have done some of his stuff but not all of it. Not sure how many Coen Brothers films you have done, but they are churning out lots of good stuff too. It reminds me that you reviewed the older version of True Grit, but their remake of it is great and it might be a nice bonus for you to compare the two.
True Romance was written by Tarantino, who sold the script to fund Reservoir Dogs. From Dusk Till Dawn was also written by Quentin and saw him play as a supporting character.
I saw this in a special theater equipped with a 70mm projector. It is quite a joke that Tarantino filmed a movie in the largest format possible, set in a confined space for 90% of the running time
Remember that scene, when John Ruth teared the guitar of Domergue*s hands and just smashed it at the pillar? (at 19:22) You know, there was supposed to be a cut... Tarantio managed to get his hands on real civil war area guitar. To use it as an acurate prop for his film. And he did not buy it. That thing was just a loan. An inreplacalbe hirtorical aritfact. Domergue was supposed to play that guitat. To sing her song. John Ruth, to slender over and grab that thing.... and then there should have been a cut. The original civil area intrument would have been raplaced by a cheap prop. Which Kurt Russel could just slam to pieces. Everything was set up. But...noone told Russel about the ancient guitar. Nor about that planned cut. So, Kurt just walked over, grabbed that thing and slammed the unique and priceless piece of history straigt against the wodden pillar of Minnie's Haberdashery. Jennifer Jason Leigh, the actress who played Dasy Domergue, actually broke charakter, at that moment. We can see her relax,as soon as Russel takes the guitar off her hands. She thinks the scene is over. Her whole body relaxes and she's just chills... for a moment. Her eyes are just wandering across the room. Untill she recognizes that everybody on set - exept of Kurt Russel - got, that the scene was done. Kurt is stomping in position, swingin that more than one hundered years old, unique and irreplacable museum's piece around... and grunts! Her eyes widen! She twitches in shock of what is just about to happen...she sqeeks "WHAT?" And then...BOOM! Her reaction was great! So...Tarantino just keept it in the movie ;)
Tarantino said at one point that he's going to direct 10 movies total. This one was the 8th one, the next was the 9th one. He was working on the 10th one, but dropped it last year, so we're still waiting. But then there are also movies he's written or helped make in other ways like Natural Born Killers or True Romance.
This is one of my favorite reaction channels, mostly because I enjoy DM's down-to-Earth personality and excellent taste in movies, but this edit is f'g brutal, reducing a nearly three-hour masterpiece to nearly nothing (my usual M.O. is to ignore all 20-minute reactions to normal length movies, and this ~30-minute film edit essentially commits that cardinal offense; it's a hatchet job). That, plus DM's unusually obtuse reaction, kind of killed this one for me. If I hadn't seen any previous DM reactions, I wouldn't be coming back... But I have, so I will.
David Lynch is the old school Tarantino. Lost Highway, Mulholland Drive, Wild at Heart, Blue Velvet, Eraserhead, and Elephant Man. David Lynch is the original director that all the actors wanted to be in his movies. He only has a few movies but I think he's done alot of shorts. He did Twin Peakes to if I remember correctly.
He is not retired yet he’s making one more movie Also this film Is his tribute to The Thing and he wanted an original score for it (his first film to have a score) he approached Ennio Morricone but he said he didn’t have time but that he would give his blessing for him to use the score he wrote for The Thing that wasn’t used because John Carpenter (director) made his own music.
Yeah, I want her to know about him, and be really sad before she sees it. Although, for the rest of us who were alive and aware, we went years watching this guy live every year he asked for parole. She can't get those feelings.
Hey Dawn, missed half the movie, because I dozed off, thank you. I have problems sleeping, as I have sleep apnea, so any chance I can have a nap is great. You have a nice voice, puts me in that sleepy mood, thank you. 💤😴
I always felt the Lincoln letter was actually real. The reason he said it was fake, only after it "disarmed" people, is so that nobody would try and take it, or keep asking about it.
@@bryanb3352 That’s not adding up. Obviously you clicked on the link to this video and initiated it. That’s the only way you could have made your comment…So you go around making comments on RUclips reaction videos about movies you don’t like without actually watching the video?…that’s downright weird and bizarre behaviour.
To answer your question at the end. Tarantino is supposedly only going to make 10 movies….counting both Kill Bills as one. But he told Tom Segura the comedian that he has a script written for a mini series. Whether or not that will happen who knows.
Dawn if you are looking for another director/writer anthology to watch I suggest the Alexander Dumas books, The Three Musketeers, The Count of Monte Cristo, and The Man in the Iron Mask. Look for the older versions from the 1970s with Richard Chamberlain and the original Count of Monte Cristo with Robert Dunat, 1934.
I remember not loving this movie when I first saw it. I liked it okay, just didn't love it. But with each watch the movie has climbed the ranks of Tarantino movies. It has climbed so much it has reached as high as it can. Can't beat Kill Bill (both movies). But second place is for this movie.
tarantino's films all have their share of gratuitous gore, but "hateful eight" is his own genuine lincoln letter to the methods of the théâtre du grand-guignol.
A reviewer, in reference to the dastardly characters who populate this movie said it should have been titled "The Bad and the Ugly" (like "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" but without anybody being good).
Before you watch once upon a Time in Hollywood you need to read up a little bit about the Manson family murders if you don't know anything about it you will probably be lost
Hi Dawn 😃🎡 Waiting for your reactions to my list 📽 ROBIN HOOD PRINCE OF THIEVES 🎥 THE BODYGUARD 🎥 And my favorite 💪 DANCE WITH WOLVES 🐺 Kevin Costner best movies Kiss for you Dawn ...😘 Love your new look 😋♥
Tarantino isn't retired yet. He has one more movie. And he's only retiring from filmmaking... So he says?? He's been doing an awful lot of talking about "maybe" doing a streaming series.
Oliver Stone and Martin Scorsese have their defenders, I enjoyed Hugo and Natural Born Killers. Tarantino is Tarantino, I'm not sure anyone could be the next one. That'd be like looking for the next Picasso, Mozart or Michelangelo.
I never understood why Samual L. Jackson didn't figure out who they were earlier. How many Englishmen and Mexicans were paling around together in Wyoming back then? Or now for that matter..
Hello! I really like your creativity and your channel. Please tell me where and how I can learn English so that I can understand everything you are talking about?
Enio Morricone won his only Oscar for the soundtrack to this movie. Should have won multiple Oscars for this music in the Sergio Leone westerns.
Yeah, after all those, they couldn't overlook him again. Mind you, I do love score to this one on its own merit.
HE ONLY WON ONE OSCAR??!?!?!? HOW, SWAY?!?! 😭😭
The timing of this upload couldn't have been better with most of the midwest currently being in the midst of a blizzard lol
Yeah it’s not looking too good here in the Missouri Bootheel 🧊
I agree. I am watching it while snowed in.
Agreed, it's not too bad right now in Ohio
Here in Missouri as well. Layer of snow, layer of ice, layer of snow, ice, and still going on. Rinse and repeat.
try Canada my friend
Quentin Tarantino has made some of the best movies of all time, and that was one of them
Okay Dawn, no spoilers here, but if you don't know anything about Charles Manson then you NEED to do a little bit of research on him before going on to the next Tarantino film, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. You don't need to do a lot. Just get the basics. It will enhance your enjoyment of the film no end, and it is, imo, one of Quentin's very best.
Rarely i feel like a movie takes place in a certain time period, but he really nailed with that movie.
The movie doesn't get any better because you understand the silly references.
@@bryanb3352 Understanding the context of what really happened adds a significant amount of power and emotional depth to what goes on up on the screen. Unless you're a shallow idiot I guess. I dunno, you tell me
@@bryanb3352 Why the F wouldn't it get better to get "inside jokes"? It might not be worth the time to bother, but you definitely would get a better viewing experience knowing the references.
@@bryanb3352 They're not "silly references", the whole movie is based around true events that happened in Hollywood during that period. Yes you can enjoy the movie without the references, but you're missing the entire point!
Can't wait for Dawn to watch Once Upon A Time In Hollywood, Tarantino's best movie yet.
I disagree that’s his best movie.
It’s my favorite, but not the most perfect. Everyone has their own taste.
I'd say it's his worst.
Still good, mind you, but not as good a story nor villain as Jackie Brown.
@@happyslapsgiving5421 I liked it better than reservoir dogs. Probably b/c of the ending..I won’t say anymore don’t want to spoil it.
Jennifer Jason Leigh deserved an Oscar for this. She is off the hook.
agree 1000%. my fav movie of hers. i really love 'rush' too, very underrated
@@esreveresrever2788 red dawn for me
I'm such a fan that I like "The Quickie" best
She has never done a performance bellow an 8/10 in her whole career. She is massively overlooked and underrated.
@stigkenobi7525 loved her in Delores Clairbourn. Stephen King has stated that he wrote the character of Delores from Kathy Bates for the movie adaptation.
Jennifer Jason Leigh is magnificent. She has a major role in one of my favorite Coen brothers films, The Hudsucker Proxy. You should definitely see that one. As well as Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle, Single White Female, Last Exit to Brooklyn are all worth a view. She's pretty damned amazing
She's also in the latest Twin Peaks series.
The Hudsucker Proxy is one of my favorite Coen Bros movies. It is a throwback to 30's and 40's movies like Capra films and His Girl Friday with Cary Grant.
@rubensalvador9422 I have loved that film since first viewing, and nobody reacts to it! Kinda baffling considering the Coen love on RUclips
Hudsucker is a very good film, just saw it again recently when it was on TV.
She Even did one of those weird DOGMA films "The King Is Alive" about travelers stranded in desert who perform a Shakespeare play before inevitable death to stay in touch with ...um...reality?
This is my favorite Tarantino film, and is woefully underrated. Also, i wonder if anyone has mentioned the guitar fun fact 🤣🤣🤣
Atleast 3 people will post it, don’t worry lol
I'll call your 3 and raise you to 9.
i love to imagine the reaction of the poor soul who eventually came to minnie’s haberdashery and discovered that scene
typical red dead redemption point of interest c':
@ i really need to play that game. i haven’t played since the first red dead redemption like 15 years ago
@@bigw725 it is certainly praised for a reason c':
I hope if you try it it finds you and carry you through.
I finished it once and almost twice and both times it was a very comforting world and story to go through.
hope you can avoid spoilers as well.
The extended version of the movie on Netflix is well worth watching. There's more John Ruth, and it makes Joe Gage a little more present in the proceedings.
Nominated for 3 Oscars:.
Best Original Score
Best Cinematography
Best Supporting Actress Jennifer Jason Leigh.
It won Best Original Score for Ennio Morricone as he was nominated 6 times for the past 50 years. He was even the oldest winner, 86 years old.
Morricone passed away in 2020.
John Carpenter's THE THING is one of the major influences for the film, as one person amongst the others is not who they say they are.
Yet the movie was awful
My fav Tarantino movie. Id love to see a whole movie of Jackson and Goggins. Their chemistry in this movie was amazing. Russell and Leigh were amazing as well.
23:58
And Uma's stunt double from Kill Bill. She was also in LOST.
Fun fact... The reason Daisy looked so shocked when John grabbed the guitar and smashed it is because it was an actual priceless 145 year old antique on loan to the studio from the Martin Guitar Museum and the actor, Kurt Russel didn't know. It was supposed to be swapped out with a cheap guitar to break and he broke the real one in an act of improv. You can see Jennifer Jason Leigh (Daisy) look off set in shock. She was looking at the director because she knew the guitar she was playing was a priceless piece of music history from the 1870s. The busted up guitar is still on display in the museum. The Martin Guitar Museum has never loaned out another instrument since.
First I’ve heard of it 🤔
@@jusan7585 Search Tarantino Martin Guitar.
_And there it is……._
@@jusan7585 My reply was deleted, probably because I used the word s*e*a*r*c*h.
I have heard that too many times... My thought is Tarantino switched it out at the last minute, and the real Martin guitar is in a secret room in Tarantino's house with other movie memorabilia!?
QT was the narrator and that was his cameo for this movie. He also gained inspiration from The Thing, which you can see a lot of similarities to that movie in The Hateful Eight. Two die at the end and know they are going to die, take place during the a blizzard, it's like a mystery on which people can or can't be trusted and so on. Just a really cool film.
Also, some unused Morricone music from The Thing is used in this movie: Beastiality.
I always change my mind about my favorite but this is definitely always in my top 3 usually it's my favorite because I was lucky enough to see this during a special run where they played it in 70mm.
Two little tidbits for ya:
The guitar that got smashed was a priceless Martin guitar made in 1870. It was on loan from the Martin Guitar Museum. The crew neglected to tell Kurt Russell. They sent the smashed remains back to Martin in a box with no explanation. Martin no longer loans artifacts to movie companies.
The Southern General (first man shot) is Bruce Dern. He was the slave owner who sold Django and his wife separately. For the longest time, he was one of the most hated actors in Hollywood because, you may remember, he is the cattle rustler that killed John Wayne in "The Cowboys". Fans hated him because of that part.
He also played George Spahn in "Once Upon A Time In Hollywood."
@porflepopnecker4376 Yes Sir, but I don't believe she got to that one yet.
The fun part of this movie is identifying which Tarantino movies these actors have already appeared in.
22:36 That reaction is priceless 😂
He made "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" in 2019. That was fairly recent.
Love this film, my favorite Tarentino. Love the prequel bit in the middle where the chipper way over the top woman Australian assistant coach driver just gets senselessly killed and dropped down a well. Tarentino just has no F's to give.
A Lincoln coin..... aka a penny!
Lmfao
Dawn best keep that Lincoln coin that small piece of copper is worth a pretty penny.
I went to a special "Roadshow" production of this movie complete with overture and an intermission. Also, since nobody's mentioned it, Jennifer Jason Leigh learned to play a real antique guitar for this movie and that was the one Kurt Russel smashed. If you look you can see her looking off screen at Tarantino.
The Narrator was Quentin Tarantino
_Okay._
Yes. That was his way of making it into the movie. Most of his films he fas some bit part. Like Hitchcock.
Great film, not sure why some hate it. Thanks, Dawn!
Tarantino borrows from other films and genres. In this case, it was a 1971 Spanish film entitled "Cut-throats 9."
And while we're talking actors, let's not forget the legendary Bruce Dern.
And, Dawn Marie, the hooks were shown because Tarantino saw them used on a man in the aforementioned film.
I know Cut Throats Nine! Thought I was the only one...
One of Tarantino's finest, and much like Reservoir Dogs, could fairly easily be done as a stage play.
4:44 "I think it's Goggins. I think I can see his teeth." 🤣🤣🤣 Very accurate M'Lady.
18:42 That's Tarantino narrating.
Alright Dawn, them dialogues amongst the whole lot is the best part of the movie, as always gripping, suspenseful and action packed
One of the best if not the best Tarantino movie,.. Cheers 🎉🎉🎉
Oh, my goodness! Dawn Marie reacting to The Hateful Hate? Must watch!
I was just thinking "I wish there were more reactions to the hateful eight".
The guitar Kurt smashed was a Priceless one of a kind Antique on Loan from a Museum,,,Kurt didn't know Jennifer Jason Leigh(Fast Times at Ridgemont High) Did and she Tried to tell'm but he was to fast,,,the take they used for the Film
And as a result the Gibson Guitar Company will no longer lend out their historic guitars for movie productions.
@@michaeleberly7351It's for the Better,,,RIP🍺
Sorry it was the Martin Guitar Company not Gibson.
@@michaeleberly7351 Why did they do it in the first place? If there's a replica, it makes no sense having an original there. See the Baldwin case....
@@MickeyStartraveller Don’t know, as you can guess I was not involved.
I die a little inside every time I watch the scene at 19:17 . Having been a guitar enthusiast for 50+ years, it breaks my heart to see the destruction of a genuine 1870s period Martin guitar.
It also makes me sad that Kurt Russell didn't know that it was the real antique Martin and not the prop one until after it was destroyed. I feel for ya Kurt. It wasn't intentional and accidents happen. I still mourn the loss though no matter how it happened.
The Hateful Eight reminds me more of Agatha Christie's 'Ten Little Indian' when the authorities show up all they have is a room full of dead bodies and no one left to explain it. Spoiler, in the book and theater version all 'Ten Little Indians' die.
When I went to watch this (as every QT ofc), it's my fault, but I initially felt a bit underwhelmed because I was looking for clues since it was set up as a mystery. You just cannot know stuff before it's revealed. So it felt frustrating that I had tried to figure the traitor(s) out (it's kinda given that someone will try to set Daisy free) and you really cannot. Liked the third act tho aka the whole last part after the coffee comes into the play.
The movie worked better the second time for just looking it as is. I just remember it was even marketed as a mystery.. 🤔 it's more so a stageplay as it was done couple times after the script leak and also writing a new ending to it (which is better, I later read the script. The initial ending is kinda quite straightforward and not at all as messy). In mysteries you are given even a vaque clues that gives the oh yeah ofc feeling if you did not notice something obvious. In Hatefull there is reasons for everything like for a blanket in a chair especially at those times and then an old guy not moving from it. Because he is old. Those type of things. Cannot know Minnie did not want Mexicans in etc. You know. No clues.
It looks cold because it was. The scenes that weren't filmed in Wyoming winter were filmed on a refrigerated set.
Alot of it was filmed in Telluride, Colorado. QT was often seen walking the streets
that one scene is so disturbing that i can't even watch this movie again. lol
That last scene with the hanging was overkill, and it turned me off the movie.
@RobinUnger-x9t yeah I turned it off at that point tbh
I'm glad you enjoyed this one; I did too, more than Django Unchained. I thought that Jennifer Jason Leigh and Walton Goggins were the stand-outs when it came to the acting in this one.
I predict you will really like Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.
As for the next director, I will suggest Ridley Scott. You may have done some of his stuff but not all of it.
Not sure how many Coen Brothers films you have done, but they are churning out lots of good stuff too. It reminds me that you reviewed the older version of True Grit, but their remake of it is great and it might be a nice bonus for you to compare the two.
"I think, the second to last Tarantino film..."
Don't forget to watch Four Rooms if you're interested in seeing all of his films. Tarantino gold.
True Romance was written by Tarantino, who sold the script to fund Reservoir Dogs.
From Dusk Till Dawn was also written by Quentin and saw him play as a supporting character.
This movie blew and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood was forgettable. Maybe he should just hang it up now.
I saw this in a special theater equipped with a 70mm projector. It is quite a joke that Tarantino filmed a movie in the largest format possible, set in a confined space for 90% of the running time
"4 Rooms" is an earlier Tarantino movie.
Remember that scene, when John Ruth teared the guitar of Domergue*s hands and just smashed it at the pillar? (at 19:22)
You know, there was supposed to be a cut...
Tarantio managed to get his hands on real civil war area guitar. To use it as an acurate prop for his film.
And he did not buy it. That thing was just a loan. An inreplacalbe hirtorical aritfact.
Domergue was supposed to play that guitat. To sing her song. John Ruth, to slender over and grab that thing.... and then there should have been a cut.
The original civil area intrument would have been raplaced by a cheap prop. Which Kurt Russel could just slam to pieces.
Everything was set up.
But...noone told Russel about the ancient guitar. Nor about that planned cut.
So, Kurt just walked over, grabbed that thing and slammed the unique and priceless piece of history straigt against the wodden pillar of Minnie's Haberdashery.
Jennifer Jason Leigh, the actress who played Dasy Domergue, actually broke charakter, at that moment.
We can see her relax,as soon as Russel takes the guitar off her hands. She thinks the scene is over. Her whole body relaxes and she's just chills... for a moment.
Her eyes are just wandering across the room. Untill she recognizes that everybody on set - exept of Kurt Russel - got, that the scene was done.
Kurt is stomping in position, swingin that more than one hundered years old, unique and irreplacable museum's piece around... and grunts!
Her eyes widen! She twitches in shock of what is just about to happen...she sqeeks "WHAT?"
And then...BOOM!
Her reaction was great! So...Tarantino just keept it in the movie ;)
Since Marco/Bob plays Silent Night on the piano does that make this a Christmas movie? 🤣
Tarantino said at one point that he's going to direct 10 movies total. This one was the 8th one, the next was the 9th one. He was working on the 10th one, but dropped it last year, so we're still waiting. But then there are also movies he's written or helped make in other ways like Natural Born Killers or True Romance.
This is one of my favorite reaction channels, mostly because I enjoy DM's down-to-Earth personality and excellent taste in movies, but this edit is f'g brutal, reducing a nearly three-hour masterpiece to nearly nothing (my usual M.O. is to ignore all 20-minute reactions to normal length movies, and this ~30-minute film edit essentially commits that cardinal offense; it's a hatchet job). That, plus DM's unusually obtuse reaction, kind of killed this one for me. If I hadn't seen any previous DM reactions, I wouldn't be coming back... But I have, so I will.
There is an extended version of this on netflix. It's like 4 hours total.
You're so entertaining Dawn 😊
David Lynch is the old school Tarantino. Lost Highway, Mulholland Drive, Wild at Heart, Blue Velvet, Eraserhead, and Elephant Man. David Lynch is the original director that all the actors wanted to be in his movies. He only has a few movies but I think he's done alot of shorts. He did Twin Peakes to if I remember correctly.
He is not retired yet he’s making one more movie
Also this film Is his tribute to The Thing and he wanted an original score for it (his first film to have a score) he approached Ennio Morricone but he said he didn’t have time but that he would give his blessing for him to use the score he wrote for The Thing that wasn’t used because John Carpenter (director) made his own music.
QT's version of "The Thing."
That's actually funny considering this other reaction channel I watch just uploaded their viewing of the Thing.
She thought it was gonna kinda be like the magnificent 7 , oh you sweet summer child
A little sluggish but I still like it overall, Goggins is the real stand out here.
I'd recommend to watch a Charles Manson documentary before Once Upon a time in Hollywood
Yeah, I want her to know about him, and be really sad before she sees it. Although, for the rest of us who were alive and aware, we went years watching this guy live every year he asked for parole. She can't get those feelings.
That movie it's great.
Thanks.
Also the soundtrack it's 👍
Hey Dawn, missed half the movie, because I dozed off, thank you. I have problems sleeping, as I have sleep apnea, so any chance I can have a nap is great. You have a nice voice, puts me in that sleepy mood, thank you. 💤😴
Kurt actually destroyed not the prop guitar, but about 125 year old guitar, worth about 250k, I believe 😮😮😮
Yeah this is a Great Film, Loved your reaction to this Dawn "I don't trust any of them Maybe there all in cahoots together" Brilliant stuff Take Care
I always felt the Lincoln letter was actually real. The reason he said it was fake, only after it "disarmed" people, is so that nobody would try and take it, or keep asking about it.
Great reaction.
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood has a lot, a lot of cultural references which Dawn may or may not understand.
Noticable quality of image should be apparent as 65 mm film was used for eventually projection in 70 mm in selected venues.
It must be very confusing for you around Christmas when friends and family visit what with you not recognising what anyone looks like🤣
Love this movie! Not enough people react to it
Poor OB🍺
Tarantino has said that he's going to make one more movie, then he's going to retire.
The last 2 were awful. He should stop.
@@bryanb3352 If you think that The Hateful Eight is awful why are you watching a reaction to it?
@@bluecollartradesman715 I didn't watch it.
@@bryanb3352 That’s not adding up. Obviously you clicked on the link to this video and initiated it. That’s the only way you could have made your comment…So you go around making comments on RUclips reaction videos about movies you don’t like without actually watching the video?…that’s downright weird and bizarre behaviour.
Don’t forget Tarantino’s Four Rooms. Very funny film.
This movie would be an amazing theatre play lol
Been waiting on this one lol 🙏🏽
Whoops. I've see. 40 of your videos and thought I was already subbed. I'm the new sub :)
To answer your question at the end. Tarantino is supposedly only going to make 10 movies….counting both Kill Bills as one. But he told Tom Segura the comedian that he has a script written for a mini series. Whether or not that will happen who knows.
The series is Bounty Law from Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
Dawn if you are looking for another director/writer anthology to watch I suggest the Alexander Dumas books, The Three Musketeers, The Count of Monte Cristo, and The Man in the Iron Mask. Look for the older versions from the 1970s with Richard Chamberlain and the original Count of Monte Cristo with Robert Dunat, 1934.
The narrator was Tarantino.
35 mins isn't long enough
I remember not loving this movie when I first saw it. I liked it okay, just didn't love it. But with each watch the movie has climbed the ranks of Tarantino movies. It has climbed so much it has reached as high as it can. Can't beat Kill Bill (both movies). But second place is for this movie.
tarantino's films all have their share of gratuitous gore, but "hateful eight" is his own genuine lincoln letter to the methods of the théâtre du grand-guignol.
one of his best, top 3
A reviewer, in reference to the dastardly characters who populate this movie said it should have been titled "The Bad and the Ugly" (like "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" but without anybody being good).
Will we be getting more "Deadwood" in the future??
Why don’t you review Dances With Wolves or Last of the Mohicans?
10:09 A penny? Lol
Before you watch once upon a Time in Hollywood you need to read up a little bit about the Manson family murders if you don't know anything about it you will probably be lost
This might be out of place but you have such a cute face. Also I love your funny commentaries.
None of the other QT films can hold a candle to JACKIE BROWN
Probably my most rewatched. Definitely in my top two or three.
Tarantino is the Goat
The Last Boyscout starring Bruce Willis from 1991 a movie 🎥 on your watchlist please for this year 💪💪💪
Hi Dawn 😃🎡
Waiting for your reactions to my list 📽
ROBIN HOOD PRINCE OF THIEVES 🎥
THE BODYGUARD 🎥
And my favorite 💪
DANCE WITH WOLVES 🐺
Kevin Costner best movies
Kiss for you Dawn ...😘
Love your new look 😋♥
Watching this is making me want to play through RDR2 again lol
Tarantino isn't retired yet. He has one more movie. And he's only retiring from filmmaking... So he says?? He's been doing an awful lot of talking about "maybe" doing a streaming series.
K. I can't watch these reactions until I've seen the movie so I just watched it and I can't say I like it.
Oliver Stone and Martin Scorsese have their defenders, I enjoyed Hugo and Natural Born Killers.
Tarantino is Tarantino, I'm not sure anyone could be the next one. That'd be like looking for the next Picasso, Mozart or Michelangelo.
9:20: good enough for me. This is a Christmas movie.
Lincoln wasn't friends everybody.
Especially John Wilks Booth.
Don't forget 4 Rooms
He's gonna make one more movie. I think.
Don't worry, the major didn't really do that to the generals son. Just a story to upset him and make him draw first
I never understood why Samual L. Jackson didn't figure out who they were earlier. How many Englishmen and Mexicans were paling around together in Wyoming back then? Or now for that matter..
He said he is doing one more.
The narrator is Quentin Tarantino
Hello! I really like your creativity and your channel. Please tell me where and how I can learn English so that I can understand everything you are talking about?
Kurt Russell is a god.
🤠🤠🤠🤠🤠🤠🤠🤠