"That's a bingo!" Check out clips from our Inglourious Basterds (2009) playlist here - ruclips.net/p/PLSpCZHrt-bwzySacG9OkHU7cg03GsrQbL Subscribe to All Action here - www.youtube.com/@AllAction
To be honest, they might be. Hans will turn into a Us-citizen, and i daubt that this was what the bastards were orderd to do. So yeah, maybe not shot, but definetly courtmacheld.
I mean, this is the US goverment, they would have gotten any information they needed from him then he'd have had more than likley killed himself with 6 rounds to the back of his head, neck and back
I love the moment of realization Hans has a 2:10 . Hes interviewed all the survivors, meaning he knows full well whats coming and he must feel so stupid for not having considered it. Also interesting how they un-cuffed him to mark his forehead, as he is gripping grass at 2:54
He was overconfident that his deal would give him an easy way out. He didn't expected Aldo would dare to hurt him due to the conditions of the agreement.
@@HoRuHe7s It makes sense, though. Germans follow deals and commands to the letter. In WW2, when Germany invaded Yugoslavia, Croatians switched sides. Some Serbian m. officers stationed in Zagreb got themselves stranded. So, they started a couple hundred km walk back to Serbia. They came across a German general in his car who told them he's arresting them and gave them coordinates for a P.O.W. camp to report to and drove off. They shrugged and continued their hike. He actually expected them to report themselves in, because Yugoslavia have capitulated. That was rather silly of him.
I mean the deal wasn’t broken, nowhere in the deal was it specified that Hermann had to be alive nor was it specified that they couldn’t severely scar him before handing him over to their general, he thought he was so smart covering all the bases but there’s always a loophole when making a deal with enemies
Hi! Everyone who belives in Jesus Christ shall be saved. Acts 16:30-31 He then brought them out and asked, “Sirs, what must I do to be saved?” They replied, “Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved-you and your household.”
@@lawrencebrenton3365 what do you think…why would the guy who only seems to care about himself ask to bring him along. The final crew is they are going to Nantucket.
I'm sorry, but I don't understand your statement. It sounds like you were trying to say the final clue was they were going to Nantucket? What does this mean? Sorry, but I live in Ontario, Canada and not familiar with Nantucket?@biscoole
I think he really wasn't expecting it. He thought he successfully weaseled his way out of his situation. Don't forget, the deal included him being excused of all his crimes, because he was undercover. So he was waaay too cocky and sure that he was smarter than everyone else.
He geninuley thought he was excused of all his war crimes... So he thought he was going to be pardoned fully as he got ALL the heads of the german government... He didn't realise how petty and ruthless Aldo was... Aldo was like yeah I've been chewed out before and as long as Landa is ALIVE, he has accomplished his mission!
that's why he made sure he made the deal not with Aldo, but with Aldo's general. Only Aldo is not all that into subordination, when it comes to fighting nazis his way
@@lucasf.v.n.4197 "ASMR stands for "Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response." It typically refers to the "tingly feeling" that travels from the head downward that some experience in response to certain sounds, feelings, or descriptions. These can include soft whispering, crinkling paper, or a gentle touch." So it's a tingly feeling, I can't explain it more than that but that short scene gives me it everytime.
@@tingledinklethe scene that gets me is when he’s eating strudel with Shoshanna, well when I was a teen anyway, now I guess coz I’m 30 I don’t get asmr feelings anymore haha. Soft typing on a keyboard with hard keys used to reeeeallly get me 😂
Fun fact, in order to record the most genuine reaction from Waltz's character, Tarantino didn't tell him this ending, and that's Brad Pitt actually k¡llikg an extra IRL
BAHAHA, was not expecting to see this kinda comment here, but as a Canadian grandson of a war vet who killed Nazis for a living, I laugh at this comment with a sort of sadness behind it. Shame what happened, and that our parliament would let such a thing happen
I watched this film three times, purely because of the character of Hans Landa. He knew what was going on all the time, he just used dry wit to machinate a conversation, before dropping the bombshell.
everyone been talking about Waltzes on this movie which is natural due to his academy award but I gotta say that Brad Pitt is so freaking good on his acting we ve seen Brad in action films drama film even some comedies but never on a double edged serious / hilarious role and he is killing it
The last line "This may be my masterpiece", as soon as I found that that meant of the movie itself not just the scar and then the movie ends, by reflection I stood up my seat in the theater and applauded.
What beauty? I never got this scene, honestly. Like, what did they achive? The got petty "revenge" on a guy, who outplayed them, and stands way better then them at the end of the movie. They could have shot him, and they didnt. So they lose. The thing at the end was petty, nothing more. Hans wins. Full stop.
A metaphor for how postwar plenty of nazis escaped justice and were reintegrated into society but the reality of what happened during the war still haunted them decades later.
Yeah unfortunately in real life this didn’t happen and many Nazis were in fact just let off or harboured despite still fully on board with their ideology
Hans Playing with Aldo's Bowie Knife is a great chekovs gun moment, probably thinking "I wonder what it was like for my comrades feeling this knife in their scalp" well he found out
The best thing i liked in the movie about Hans landa is that he expresses politeness or good behaviour towards his victims this approach towards his victims can slightly give them a hint that his "niceness" can disappear too. This characteristic about him makes him more terrifying 😨
I don't think anybody could bring Hans Landa to life on screen better than Christoph Waltz...he is an unbelievable actor...that scream sets the tone of the film....just brilliant...
That moment Ryan Howard looks down your face to see "the masterpiece" while taking some time off of selling paper. Very difficult to see past that persona :D
I just want to say right here that, while i honestly think the allies were portrayed as the bad guys a lot in this move, this scene hit extremely hard How whitesuitguy just coldbloodedly murdered the soldier. Not someone from the ss or anything, just a young man. The normal soldiers werent hitler fanboys or people that thought they fight for a good cause or whatsoever (some some not obviously though) Considering that guy went there might mean that he actually just wanted to stop the war, with the allies as the winners and no more bloodshed. Maybe he never killed or did anything harmful.
He outdid Caravaggio with that one. Finer than the Sistine Chapel. More intricate than MC Escher and more potent than Van Gough. He just forgot to sign it 😂
As a German, that scene sends shivers down my spine. Because it was done. In real life. But mostly not to Standartenführer Hans Landa's types, but to poor bastards who had no choice but go along or be killed themselves and didn't enjoy what they did any more than the poor guys they were ordered to do it to. The high brass often walked free and got right back into high office.
The final of this scene when brad pitt says : I think this just might be my masterpiece , i like that Phrase because quentin tarantino Known this movie was a masterpiece
He isn't dumbed down. Hans actually thought Aldo was just a typical American cowboy with an attitude. And while that is more or less true, Landa never thought that Aldo was just like him: ruthless and cunning. He was basically looking at himself in the mirror, only from the Allied perspective.
No, he didn’t. Hans had no reason to think Aldo would betray him right up until he shot Herrman. Until that moment everything was going according to plan and Hans never believed Aldo had any reason to go against the plan since everyone was benefiting from it. But he underestimated Aldo’s hatred for nazis and that killing them and getting revenge for the people Hans killed was his only motive. So perhaps YOU saw it coming but Hans clearly didn’t and for very justifiable reasons.
From 2:29 to 2:31 is the only duration in which Aldo shows his genuine hatred for Nazis. Rest of the time he's just doing his job. For mere 2 sec Brad Pitt shows us the human side of Aldo and that's enough coz Aldo still hasn't finished his job 😂
@@WinstonSmith-mu7ku It's less he personally cared for Hermann and more he was outraged at the betrayal. Order and predictability means more to him than any person.
It's a satisfying scene, but out of character for Hans Landa to put himself in such a vulnerable position. WTF did he think was going to happen? Also, that knife on the forehead, looked like it went deep enough to scratch the skull. Nice effects!
0:16 in the SS you would not use the “bourgeoisie” word “sir” when addressing a fellow member, you would just call him by his rank. So it should have just been “Standartenführer” instead of “Herr Standartenführer”.
I suppose if you have to get revenge it makes you as bad as the other guy......better to just exterminate the vermin instead of enjoying inflicting pain.......the end result is still final.
Hans Landa single-handedly won the war and Aldo still hated him. Whatever, Hans Landa is currently a detective somewhere in the USA according to Tarantino.
"Scalp Herman!" Roflcopter! Always wondered why this Herman out of all people was thi simportant to Landa, that he freaked out over his dead all of a sudden.
I think it has to do with the fact that the main villain technically wins. I mean yeah he did get kinda punished for his deeds but at the end of the day he's living a better life than our main characters
I might be the only one, but the first time I saw this, I was disappointed. Like, how could a mastermind like Landa not seeing this coming? I dont know, maybe I should rewatch the movie so I can see if it changes my mind, but to me it was kind of out of character for him to be fooled so easily.
@@-Cisco_ He basically got Aldo to agree that Hans was winning the war for the allies single handedly. He also tried to say he was just a detective that got employed by the Nazi's. He thought he did enough to offset his crimes and he thought that Aldo wouldn't ignore a direct order from a general. Still a bit out of character, but understandable.
"That's a bingo!" Check out clips from our Inglourious Basterds (2009) playlist here - ruclips.net/p/PLSpCZHrt-bwzySacG9OkHU7cg03GsrQbL
Subscribe to All Action here - www.youtube.com/@AllAction
we just say 'bingo'
Love the face Hans makes when he realizes he not dealing with Nazi’s when he said
“ you’ll be shot for this “.
Nah just chewed out. Haha
To be honest, they might be. Hans will turn into a Us-citizen, and i daubt that this was what the bastards were orderd to do. So yeah, maybe not shot, but definetly courtmacheld.
@@Hegemol900Learn to spell
Wtf is "courtmacheld" is that a german word?
@@gmanGman12007i am German and i also dont know that word
I mean, this is the US goverment, they would have gotten any information they needed from him then he'd have had more than likley killed himself with 6 rounds to the back of his head, neck and back
I love the moment of realization Hans has a 2:10 . Hes interviewed all the survivors, meaning he knows full well whats coming and he must feel so stupid for not having considered it.
Also interesting how they un-cuffed him to mark his forehead, as he is gripping grass at 2:54
He is on his back, grasping the ground doesent mean his handcuffs are off. If they were off, that would be a goof by the filmmakers.
He was overconfident that his deal would give him an easy way out. He didn't expected Aldo would dare to hurt him due to the conditions of the agreement.
I would love to see that Mark on Putin and all his friends
@@henroxxor Pause at 2:56, you can see his hands aren't cuffed together.
@@HoRuHe7s It makes sense, though. Germans follow deals and commands to the letter.
In WW2, when Germany invaded Yugoslavia, Croatians switched sides. Some Serbian m. officers stationed in Zagreb got themselves stranded. So, they started a couple hundred km walk back to Serbia. They came across a German general in his car who told them he's arresting them and gave them coordinates for a P.O.W. camp to report to and drove off. They shrugged and continued their hike. He actually expected them to report themselves in, because Yugoslavia have capitulated. That was rather silly of him.
Dwight would be so proud of Ryan, it surely was part of his sales journey
He does manage to find weird superiors.
Dwight's grandfather on the other hand might not share the same enthusiasm knowing his grandson is working with the man who helped killed his fuhrer
Which series reference is this ?
@saavanelias8059 the office, the American version
I have a lot of questions
landas character is so interesting. after all he did - breaking a deal between men is something he just can't fathom, which now resulted in his loss.
* brokering
@@damienx0xno, breaking. Brokering would mean he couldn’t fathom the thought of setting up a deal at all, which is obviously not what he was saying.
Pretty small loss he still got everything in his deal beats what he was actually in for at the end of the war.
I mean the deal wasn’t broken, nowhere in the deal was it specified that Hermann had to be alive nor was it specified that they couldn’t severely scar him before handing him over to their general, he thought he was so smart covering all the bases but there’s always a loophole when making a deal with enemies
Hi!
Everyone who belives in Jesus Christ shall be saved.
Acts 16:30-31
He then brought them out and asked, “Sirs, what must I do to be saved?”
They replied, “Believe in the Lord Jesus, and you will be saved-you and your household.”
Christopher Waltz is amazing, the way Landa persona he build for the entire movie just gets demolished as soon as Hermann is shot...
His reaction to Hermann getting shot was like losing his lover. I wonder if this was the case?!
@@lawrencebrenton3365 what do you think…why would the guy who only seems to care about himself ask to bring him along. The final crew is they are going to Nantucket.
I'm sorry, but I don't understand your statement. It sounds like you were trying to say the final clue was they were going to Nantucket? What does this mean? Sorry, but I live in Ontario, Canada and not familiar with Nantucket?@biscoole
@@lawrencebrenton3365 Hi, that's how I interpreted it too.
Landa always did his homework on the Basterds. Did he really think that he wasn't going to get the same treatment from Aldo?
He knew as soon as Aldo mentioned his SS uniform. Guess he was just hoping prior to that.
I think he really wasn't expecting it. He thought he successfully weaseled his way out of his situation. Don't forget, the deal included him being excused of all his crimes, because he was undercover. So he was waaay too cocky and sure that he was smarter than everyone else.
The price of hubris.
He geninuley thought he was excused of all his war crimes... So he thought he was going to be pardoned fully as he got ALL the heads of the german government... He didn't realise how petty and ruthless Aldo was... Aldo was like yeah I've been chewed out before and as long as Landa is ALIVE, he has accomplished his mission!
that's why he made sure he made the deal not with Aldo, but with Aldo's general. Only Aldo is not all that into subordination, when it comes to fighting nazis his way
Waltz was amazing in this movie- he deserved the Oscar for sure!
Pitts role in this has got to be my favourite of all Tarantino movies.
Agreed
Correcto
Agreed, wasn’t a fan of his character in once upon a time in Hollywood
He was awesome in OUTIH. But yeah, this character is his best.@@zackyyyy007
Agreed, and I'm a huge fan of all his characters but Lt Aldo raine is just straight up gangster
You have to hand it to Tarantino, he sure makes a memorable movie!
Also goofy and unbelievable.
I like true romance better.
Django, Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs.. And this one.
Four memorable movies. Could never get into Kill Bill and the rest of his work is meh
@@johnpendarvis7885 perhaps that's what makes it so fun and entertaining
This scene proves that their mission all along was not to win the war, but to kill nazis.
A just mission, tbh
And?
@@Gotoooooo hey Vlad, sorry to hear about your buddy Evgeny
@@falconeshielddisagree
How’s that?
That scene where he plays with the knife so cheerfully always got me in an asmr state of mind for sum reason
0:50 also he seemed very hesitant to give the knife back, I have yet to know why the fascination with that knife.
"armr state" mind explaining this rather weird slang?
@@lucasf.v.n.4197 "ASMR stands for "Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response." It typically refers to the "tingly feeling" that travels from the head downward that some experience in response to certain sounds, feelings, or descriptions. These can include soft whispering, crinkling paper, or a gentle touch."
So it's a tingly feeling, I can't explain it more than that but that short scene gives me it everytime.
@@tingledinklethe scene that gets me is when he’s eating strudel with Shoshanna, well when I was a teen anyway, now I guess coz I’m 30 I don’t get asmr feelings anymore haha. Soft typing on a keyboard with hard keys used to reeeeallly get me 😂
@@lucasf.v.n.4197 imagine thinking asmr is slang
Fun fact, in order to record the most genuine reaction from Waltz's character, Tarantino didn't tell him this ending, and that's Brad Pitt actually k¡llikg an extra IRL
Somehow these jokes never get old 😆
Oh, a NEW joke, SO funny :/
@@cannotlocatethefunny1189 Except they do and they're not funny anymore.
@@Antimanele104 nah, still funny. you're just bitter.
You can say kill, we're not on tiktok smh
If Hans Landa were alive today the Canadian Parliament would be giving him a standing ovation.
Did not expect to see this comment so quickly. Howling over here 😂
This comment is pure gold
BAHAHA, was not expecting to see this kinda comment here, but as a Canadian grandson of a war vet who killed Nazis for a living, I laugh at this comment with a sort of sadness behind it. Shame what happened, and that our parliament would let such a thing happen
Trudeau and the liberal government would. Our bias media spin calling it Canada
Dayum right
Brad Pitt's Southern accent cracks me up 🤣
A river derchi
Cowboy from Texas 😂😂
😂😂😂@@Denz_Noviembre
I watched this film three times, purely because of the character of Hans Landa. He knew what was going on all the time, he just used dry wit to machinate a conversation, before dropping the bombshell.
everyone been talking about Waltzes on this movie which is natural due to his academy award but I gotta say that Brad Pitt is so freaking good on his acting we ve seen Brad in action films drama film even some comedies but never on a double edged serious / hilarious role and he is killing it
Thank you so much Quentin Tarantino!!!!
The last line "This may be my masterpiece", as soon as I found that that meant of the movie itself not just the scar and then the movie ends, by reflection I stood up my seat in the theater and applauded.
Oh the beauty of that final scene 😂
What beauty? I never got this scene, honestly. Like, what did they achive? The got petty "revenge" on a guy, who outplayed them, and stands way better then them at the end of the movie. They could have shot him, and they didnt. So they lose. The thing at the end was petty, nothing more. Hans wins. Full stop.
@@Hegemol900yeah that visceral scream of agony sure sounds like him winning all right
@Hegemol900 some poople are 2 stewpid 2 understand, u are 1 of those poople! 😂😂😂
@lowellfunk8974 Hey, it's fiction. Look it up!
@@Hegemol900imagine being upset the Nazis lost.
Love how he's smuggishly admiring that same knife that will leave him scarred for the rest of his life.
A metaphor for how postwar plenty of nazis escaped justice and were reintegrated into society but the reality of what happened during the war still haunted them decades later.
Have any American military commanders of illegal wars gotten away with their war crimes? Oh, right - they were always the “good guys”.
Yeah unfortunately in real life this didn’t happen and many Nazis were in fact just let off or harboured despite still fully on board with their ideology
@@bobograndman
Got top level jobs in Govt positions lol
I really don’t think that’s what the movie was trying to say
Many are in Argentina
Hans Playing with Aldo's Bowie Knife is a great chekovs gun moment, probably thinking "I wonder what it was like for my comrades feeling this knife in their scalp" well he found out
I just love the stark contrast between Raine’s English and Landa’s English
The best thing i liked in the movie about Hans landa is that he expresses politeness or good behaviour towards his victims this approach towards his victims can slightly give them a hint that his "niceness" can disappear too.
This characteristic about him makes him more terrifying 😨
What a scene, one of Tarantino's best
Never forget: Ryan started the fire 🔥
RYAN EL INCENDIARIO
that scream ...
seriously, its so sweet
Hahahaha, ja.
Haben sich bestimmt totgelacht bei den Aufnahmen 🤣
2:55 I wonder how he suddenly free himself from the cuffs
Watch the full movie they uncuff him
@@tahmidislam7652 I watched the movie. You didn't watch the video. 1:00
@@tahmidislam7652I watched the full movie and you didn't even watch the whole video. 1:00
The right half of his tie keeps appearing and disappearing.
oh yeah I never noticed that before
Lt. Rein's accent is so funny 😂
That film is a masterpiece, every minute of it 😁
Disagree. The only thing that makes it good is Walz playing Hans Landa.
I don't think anybody could bring Hans Landa to life on screen better than Christoph Waltz...he is an unbelievable actor...that scream sets the tone of the film....just brilliant...
„If I was sitting where you are sitting, would you show me any mercy?“
„Nope“
Foreshadowing.
Considering what they did to the driver, I'd say them only scarring him *is* mercy
Not even halfway through the clip and you have your other vids coming up and covering most of the screen. Brilliant work.
Where?
One of the greatest films ever made 💯
My favourite scene is in the underground pub, but this is probably 2nd. Great film as usual from QT.
That moment Ryan Howard looks down your face to see "the masterpiece" while taking some time off of selling paper. Very difficult to see past that persona :D
The thing about bingo, you never get much out of it, besides entertainment.
That's a Bingo!
So Brad Pitt's bow tie suddenly became 2 sides hanging on his neck to 1 😂
Pitt played his part in this film and he was very good.
Gorlaami
What happened to his bow-tie around 2:00
What??
Continuity error
That was a satisfying scene.
2:56 Wasn't he handcuffed
Great observation
I just want to say right here that, while i honestly think the allies were portrayed as the bad guys a lot in this move, this scene hit extremely hard
How whitesuitguy just coldbloodedly murdered the soldier. Not someone from the ss or anything, just a young man. The normal soldiers werent hitler fanboys or people that thought they fight for a good cause or whatsoever (some some not obviously though)
Considering that guy went there might mean that he actually just wanted to stop the war, with the allies as the winners and no more bloodshed. Maybe he never killed or did anything harmful.
As Lt. Aldo said: " I suppose that's worth certain considerations"
He outdid Caravaggio with that one. Finer than the Sistine Chapel. More intricate than MC Escher and more potent than Van Gough. He just forgot to sign it 😂
Try not to notice Brad's bow tie disappear and reappear 😂
😮 This is crazy. How could they not see this?
Actually he carried the whole show he is the main reason why this movie becomes famous after 15 years
Ryan started the fire and ran off to Germany to scalp some Nazis.
Did not expect to see an office reference here
Brutal, grausam.
hart aber fair
As a German, that scene sends shivers down my spine. Because it was done. In real life. But mostly not to Standartenführer Hans Landa's types, but to poor bastards who had no choice but go along or be killed themselves and didn't enjoy what they did any more than the poor guys they were ordered to do it to. The high brass often walked free and got right back into high office.
The higher ranks all ended up in Argentina and Switzerland. The rest? well, we know their fates as history wasn't kind to them.
Don't be shamed of your past
The final of this scene when brad pitt says : I think this just might be my masterpiece , i like that Phrase because quentin tarantino Known this movie was a masterpiece
This is where the movie falters. Once you had the opening scene, nothing else could come close to it.
Am I the only one who thinks director really dumbed down Hans and made him act naive at the last part of the movie?
He isn't dumbed down. Hans actually thought Aldo was just a typical American cowboy with an attitude.
And while that is more or less true, Landa never thought that Aldo was just like him: ruthless and cunning. He was basically looking at himself in the mirror, only from the Allied perspective.
No, he didn’t. Hans had no reason to think Aldo would betray him right up until he shot Herrman. Until that moment everything was going according to plan and Hans never believed Aldo had any reason to go against the plan since everyone was benefiting from it. But he underestimated Aldo’s hatred for nazis and that killing them and getting revenge for the people Hans killed was his only motive. So perhaps YOU saw it coming but Hans clearly didn’t and for very justifiable reasons.
Hans actually paid the lowest price for surrendering considering that Germany was losing the war
Christoph is such a good actor
This is what needs to happen to our entire government (uk) ✌️✌️🇬🇧🇬🇧
And i love this movie and acting
From 2:29 to 2:31 is the only duration in which Aldo shows his genuine hatred for Nazis. Rest of the time he's just doing his job. For mere 2 sec Brad Pitt shows us the human side of Aldo and that's enough coz Aldo still hasn't finished his job 😂
Skin grafting: allow me to introduce myself
The theater scene is a movie in a movie within a movie. I love it.
Waltz was incredible, too good to finish like that (a scar un the forehead, bad)
this is a perfect happy ending...
2:44 😳😳
Landa was evil, but he was honest. The one thing that defeated him was the idea of someone violating an agreement.
Yes, he did seem genuinely upset that Hermann was killed despite the deal, where exactly that leaves his moral compass I've no idea!
@@WinstonSmith-mu7ku It's less he personally cared for Hermann and more he was outraged at the betrayal. Order and predictability means more to him than any person.
Hans landa is an literal kei karuizawa victim in outsmarting.
It's a satisfying scene, but out of character for Hans Landa to put himself in such a vulnerable position. WTF did he think was going to happen?
Also, that knife on the forehead, looked like it went deep enough to scratch the skull. Nice effects!
His exaggerated southern drawl kills me every time
The only part of the movie where I realised this is a Hollywood movie 😂
Just noticed Aldo said handcuff Colonel but in another scene hes ripping the grass off...
Nice movie, ❤❤❤
One of the movies i never want to See haha
This Scene IS crazy
0:16 in the SS you would not use the “bourgeoisie” word “sir” when addressing a fellow member, you would just call him by his rank. So it should have just been “Standartenführer” instead of “Herr Standartenführer”.
In world war 2, the german high command wasnt bombed and burnt at a theatre
I suppose if you have to get revenge it makes you as bad as the other guy......better to just exterminate the vermin instead of enjoying inflicting pain.......the end result is still final.
What a fucking perfect way to roll credits
This film is far away from reality actually but is a good film
Just a friendly reminder folks…..
RYAN STARTED THE FIYAHHHHHHHH 🕺🏻
I'm ALREADY LAUGHIN at the bank with merogavin even - Willy 0
Hans Landa single-handedly won the war and Aldo still hated him. Whatever, Hans Landa is currently a detective somewhere in the USA according to Tarantino.
2:55 так, стоп! У него же руки скованы наручниками за спиной?
Looks so real :o
This proves that Ryan has always been a psychopath.
Landa thought he was dealing with honorble, by the law, civilized people.
He got the most stereotypical Americans instead.
"Scalp Herman!" Roflcopter! Always wondered why this Herman out of all people was thi simportant to Landa, that he freaked out over his dead all of a sudden.
“We’re your prisoners 🙂”
The one thing he couldn't control with words
how he shoot the one soldier in the side and the guy is falling like he slapped him in the face xD
It seems Tarantino likes to make fun of the death of certain characters, just like Candie's sister's in Django.
Its so funny how many people are weirdly angry at this scene
I think it has to do with the fact that the main villain technically wins. I mean yeah he did get kinda punished for his deeds but at the end of the day he's living a better life than our main characters
@@shabriri_ thats not what im seeing. Mostly just people upset the film is mocking nazis.
I will forever say, that this ending doesn't make any sense. Landa is the smartest guy in the whole movie and that ending doesn't fit his whole image.
Landa is an kei karuizawa victim lil bro
Yeah like he shouldn’t have gotten marked like i agree with another comment that said humiliating your villain is a huge cinema sin and i agree
I cried at 1:05
It's messed up ik but I laughed so hard 💀
I might be the only one, but the first time I saw this, I was disappointed. Like, how could a mastermind like Landa not seeing this coming? I dont know, maybe I should rewatch the movie so I can see if it changes my mind, but to me it was kind of out of character for him to be fooled so easily.
I mean movie was made by the Americans, so called "good guys" always wins lol
@@Pumbarumba lol I get that, but again it was way too easy, even incoherent
Maybe he did see it coming but what could he do to stop it but pray that it doesn't happen.
@@-Cisco_ He basically got Aldo to agree that Hans was winning the war for the allies single handedly. He also tried to say he was just a detective that got employed by the Nazi's. He thought he did enough to offset his crimes and he thought that Aldo wouldn't ignore a direct order from a general. Still a bit out of character, but understandable.
is shame that happened only in movies, in reality all Nazis/German lived happily in US and south America
And in Spain
Bro this ending is that message you just write hahaha
Oh so his name really is Herman lmfao
Best movie in the world!!
Not going to lie this hurt me
This film is very well done in parts, but ultimately kinda dumb and simplistic.
This has true date.. i love it
beautiful :)
NASA will recruit Landa ! lol
Humiliating your villain is the greatest sin in story telling
bud really wanted Hans Landa to get away scot-free. It isn't a "sin in cinema" you just f'ed up in the head.
@@darkeum9741 No it is a sin, it makes the villain look weak but in a bad way