REACTING to *The Hateful Eight* A TRUE WESTERN??!! (First Time Watching) Tarantino Movies
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James and Nobu are reacting to The Hateful Eight and is this a true western?? Samuel L. Jackson and Kurt Russell star in this wild western! Enjoy this first time watching The Hateful Eight and this awesome Tarantino movie!
#firsttimereaction #quentintarantino #hatefuleight #kurtrussell #jenniferjasonleigh #bloody #classicmovies #samueljackson #western
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What is your favorite western??
The Dollars Trilogy...
A Fistful of Dollar
A Few Dollars More
The Good The Bad and the Ugly
Also by the same director...
Once Upon a Time in the West
These films are Italian films shot in Spain and Italy with big American stars and were better than any American-made Western at the time.
I also recommend
Unforgiven
Tombstone
Joe Kidd
3:10 to Yuma
The Wild Bunch
True Gritt
Sabata
But my favorite out of that list IS The Dollars Trilogy A Fistful of Dollar, A Few Dollars More, The Good The Bad, and the Ugly
Unforgiven is great.
@@StardustandMadness Also worth Mentioning that it is the film that inspired Logan.
Tombstone
The Magnificent Seven (2016) is a very fun one. Recommend you, guys
I think the main message of this movie is that we should be reeeeeeeeally thankful to live in an age with central heating and indoor plumbing.
😂😂
A fireplace inside a house/cabin can actually be extremely warm and can be better and cheaper than central heating. But I do agree about the indoor plumbing
Not only that, but proper insulation
Even with a modern heating system, if the house you're in isn't insulated (like how the haberdashery wouldn't be) it would still be ridiculously cold
Idk, if we went back in time to the 1800s, it would be very nice
I'd be happy to give up those conveniences to go to a time where people had some sense
@@antman6707nobody is stopping you from moving out to the middle of nowhere and living of the land with no electricity, water, car, internet ect... It's perfectly legal...
The guitar that John Ruth smashed was an actual 1870s Martin guitar, that was supposed to be switched with a prop before he smashed it, but nobody told Russell, and so... smash. JJL's freakout was genuine, because she knew it was the real thing, and as a result, the museum that loaned them this guitar, after being repayed its value because of irreparable damage, refuses to loan any of it's guitars out ever again.
Why would movies and show even use genuine articles? Go with a copy every time.
@@MegaMilenche Tell that to Alec Baldwin! 🤣
@@dennislittau6320 Did you honestly need to bring that into the conversation?
@@MegaMilenche Well for one, genuine articles increase the value of everything they go on set with, meaning the stuff can sell for a lot more at auction, and with the history that comes pre-packaged with them, they lend more credence to an old-timey feel than any copy, no matter how well-made, ever could. Secondly, it was loaned to them, they didn't have to rent it, buy it, or pay for it to be made, they got it for free, and it being in a movie, let alone a Tarantino movie, would have increased the value of the item in question by adding to its history.
@@MegaMilenche to get the genuine sound was the idea
Can we just take a minute to appreciate the work ethics of this channel posting such quality reactions/reviews so frequently and with such great energy.
Great point they are doing an amazing job 💓
@@Tint99589 Not to mention the amount of subscribers the channel has been getting ever since their _Puss in Boots: The Last Wish_ reaction skyrocketed and at 700k+ views.
They were around 115-116k subscribers back in February then by March 6-10 they were at 120k subscribers now at the end of March 31 they reached to 130k and now as of April 11 they have 135k subscribers, so I expect they would get to 140k by next week.
Thanks for all the love guys!!
Faves tbh
Let's agree to disagree
I believe that, according to the movie trailer, OB was never considered one of the "Hateful 8". Probably because he was the most normal person in the cabin.
Poor OB never had luck
Yeah he had a normal job, the guy was just a driver unlike the rest who were bad people or killers
Tarantino always said he's quitting making movies, after he's done his 10th film. You'll notice, in credits, that they make mention that this is his 8th film.
I recall in an interview he did say that's not absolute and if he had any great ideas, he'd make another.
@@AdamtheGrey02 yeah, making film is his life. Hard to believe that he will just stop. Im thinking he does something different but still deeply entrenched in the industry like making panavision cameras lol
Tarantino's ninth (and most recent) film, Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood, is a love letter to the Golden Age of Hollywood in the 1960s, which is when Westerns were arguably at peak popularity. And The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly is his favorite movie. So yes, it would make sense that many of his films have a Western feel.
Hollywood wasn't really making westerns by the ef of the 60's tho, and even if the italian ones are considered better than the Hollywood ones by now there was a stigma on them, which is why rick dalton does not want to be part of them
- I cannot tell you how many times, I have just like, found a playlist of tarratino songs that he uses in his movies, and just driven with the windows down. It's just - his music choices are perfection.
- you drive with the windows down?
- oh yeah.
- you can't hear the music that way.
This movie is worth a second watch too once you know what happens because there's little hints and Daisy purposefully speaks certain things to inform the gang and the gang does the same to help inform Jodi in the cellar.
this is honestly one of Tarantino's most impressive works, its quite a unique piece and its remarkable how he manages to build up the intrigue and the tension throughout the whole thing :) brilliant dialogue and performances as you would expect, Walter Goggins especially deserves a shout out he is not somebody you usually see in the forefront in movies but damn he definitely demonstrated he can act in this one :) the storytelling is amazing, the techniques he uses in this movie to keep it interesting and dynamic despite it being really small scale, marvelous work :) the character work was just top class :)
This is definitely my favorite Tarantino movie. I know most people choose Pulp Fiction, but this film is pretty incredible. A basically one room house full of people who can't trust each other, and the whole movie is pretty much shot in just that. Glad you guys watched it.
Yea this is up there for me, Once Upon a Time is pretty great too, as is Django, but just the way the dialogue flows and the interconnectivity, and atmosphere, this just hits a lot of high marks
Pulp Fiction is good. But it's not even a full QT movie
Fun Fact: They are a bunch of connections to The Thing (1982) in this film as Tarantino purposely took a lot of inspiration from it. Some fans even call this film a spiritual successor to The Thing and honestly both films would make a great double feature.
Ennio Morricone who did the score for The Thing, did the score for this film.
Even some of Morricone’s music from The Thing that didn’t make it into the final cut which was available on The Thing soundtrack was also used in some scenes in this film like setting up the poles outside the restroom, John Ruth and OB getting poisoned and the slo mo scene where Marquis ran out of bullets before shooting Daisy.
And not only is this Tarantino’s only film so far with an original score but this film got Ennio Morricone’s first and (sadly) his only official Oscar win for Best Original Score. (He did received an honorary oscar in 2007) RIP to one of the best cinematic composers ever.
Also both films star Kurt Russell, take place in an isolated location during a blizzard and feature a plot where none of the characters trust each other!
This is one of Tarantino’s best films, with an amazing ensemble cast full of a couple of Tarantino alumni performances, great soundtrack, great cinematography, great action, suspense, dialogue, setting, twists and of course graphic brutal violence. Everything a great Tarantino film needs. Also it was my first Tarantino film I ever saw in theaters and I can’t wait for his next and sadly his 10th & last film, The Film Critic! Great reaction! 👏🏻
Isn't OBs hat the same hat style that Kurt Russel wore in The Thing?
So, since y’all have previously watched it: did you lads notice any thematic similarities to John Carpenter’s The Thing? Paranoia builds amongst the folks trapped inside by the cold because someone is not who they say they are? Also, Morricone’s score and Kurt Russell. I may just be reaching.
*Oscar noms & wins for this film:*
Winner: Best Score
Nominee: Best Supporting Actress - Jennifer Jason Leigh
Nominee: Best cinematography
That last chapter title, “Black Man, White Hell”-Originally The Hateful Eight was intended to be another Django story in novel form, but the more Tarantino wrote it, the more he felt it didn’t suit the Django character so he replaced Django with Major Marquis Warren. Originally the story was called, “Django In White Hell”.
Tarantino has said that he’s written his past films in novel form by hand in a notebook then later revise it to script form. This film was also inspired by old episodes like Bonanza, The Virginian, or The High Chaparral when a bunch of famous character actors of that era would guest star, typically as a gang holding hostages or something, and a mystery would ensue and the leads had to figure out which of those bad guys were the mastermind of a scheme.
In the case of this story, it’s interesting that we as the audience aren’t certain of all of the characters. Our only certainties were, in some way or another, they’re all disreputable hateful people, heightening the tension as the mystery goes onward. It’s kind of a subversive interactive film experience.
Another of my favourite Tarantino films, for the same reasons as Reservoir Dogs. Brilliant writing, amazing cast, and could also be done fairly easily as a stage play.
Love this film. Literally just dialogue between the characters and it's amazing. And that ending and song, perfect. Simple premise for a bottle film and nailed.
When I first saw this movie, I didn't get it. Now I see. The whole movie is about the unlikely partnership forged between a black Union hero and a formerly racist Confederate's soldier. This might be Tarantino's greatest film.
I still have 2 Terrentino movies to watch, but this is my favorite of the ones that I have seen. I love this movie. Great reaction!
This movie would make a damn good stage production
The top-lighting technique you mentioned has been a stylistic signature of cinematographer Robert Richardson for decades, going back to his early work with Oliver Stone. Well spotted!
My favorite Tarantino movie, Reservoir Dogs but done with much more experience and interesting plot points
I didn't really appreciate this movie the first time I watched it. I fell in love with this movie on the second viewing. I love how all of the characters are connected.
This movie almost didn't get made, due to an early script leak. Would have been a darn shame.
P.S. Django was once considered to be one of the titular Eight.
One of the great modern classics
Awesome western movie. A great classic.
Not a classic, and I doubt you even know what one looks like, lol
My personal ranking of the 10 Tarantino films he wrote and directed(none bad just ranked by personal preference):
1. Django Unchained
2. Pulp Fiction
3. Hateful 8
4. Inglorious Bastards
5. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
6. Kill Bill Part I
7. Kill Bill Part II
8. Death Proof
9. Reservoir Dogs
10. Jackie Brown
Death Proof is definitely his most underrated work!
The composer's name was Ennio Morricone - he was an Italian.
While Tarantino is enamoured with Morricone, but the composer hated Tarantino's film - he said they are too violent. He turned down Tarantino's request many times, but finally gave in - and did a remix of his old Western music and send it to Tarantino for this movie. He was already in retirement a couple years before he passed away - the score for this film was his last and one that he did not cared for. You can read all this in Morricone's biography.
Oh man that's sad. Thanks for sharing though, you've reminded me to get the book.
Hate to say it but it definitely shows that this movie’s score is much less inspired than most of Morricone’s work. Most of the best stuff is his old stuff that was never used until this film, like the “Beastly” track when the poison kicks in or when Warren goes to shoot Daisy and he’s out of bullets. When it’s a totally original piece, like when Daisy is dragging John Ruth’s body, it’s just one or two notes repeating over and over. Moody, but nothing special.
I do think this movie getting the Oscar nom for Best Score was simply because it was Ennio coming out of retirement, and if it wasn’t so recent people wouldn’t have noticed the music so much.
Tarantino is such a versatile director full of surprises: the fresh and disorienting non-linear narrative structure of Pulp Fiction, the contemplative and more grounded Jackie Brown adaptation, the kinetic, full on revenge action of Kill Bill, the inspired historical revision of Inglorious Basterds, and the taut, chamber mystery of The Hateful Eight. Arguably, Tarantino's most gorgeous and underrated film. Love the masterful contrast between the stunning, expansive, natural landscapes filmed in 70mm and the claustrophobic interiors of the coach and haberdashery.
At the time of its release, people seemed ready to hate on the film and tried to will it into being a flop by criticizing the violence and racial politics. Seemingly grasping at straws to answer the question of how is it that Tarantino never fails? Surely now this film will be the one! Nevertheless, The Hateful Eight was financially successful. The film also received an Oscar nomination for its cinematography while Jennifer Jason Leigh received an Oscar nomination for her performance as Daisy Domergue. Ennio Morricone finally received a well deserved career Oscar for Best Score decades after his legendary work on Sergio Leone's spaghetti westerns.
A brief note: James, if you've already seen the film, you don't have to act like you haven't. It's okay. Provide semiotic commentary instead and leave it at that. Performance, writing, cinematography, sound design, editing, and any lingering questions during the recap. No need to act as if you're wondering what happens next.
I honestly don’t always remember. It’s not like I’m faking
Congrats on you’re 1,000th video on the channel and reaching 135k subscribers you guys. Thanks for all the amazing reactions you, Nobu, Hailey and Stella put out and can’t wait for the next videos on the channel.🎊🎉🎉
While this isn’t related to this video but you think you, Nobu, Hailey and Stella would react to the _Kingsman_ film series?
Whoa, happy 1k vids! To the moon!
❤
Tarantino's BEST dialog film! Everyone quotes this masterpiece!
Really? Like who? lol This is his worst movie, by far, and the dialog is nowhere near his best, what a joke. "Everyone quotes this masterpiece?" Get some taste, holy shit. Have you seen all of his movies yet? (Maybe that's the problem, lol. Get out of the shallow end of the pool, Dey.)
@Tic Toc Melody I have ALL his films! His worst is Jackie Brown... and yes everyone loves this film becuz ur here watching it too! Hateful Eight squad!!
@@DeyCallMeDrama Oh please, you silly ass, Jackie Brown is his one of his best (always was a fan favorite), and I've never encountered a person in real life who is taken with this subpar movie. And I live in the biggest city in the world. How old are you, thumbsucker? Wow, you "have" all his films. WOW. Lmfao! Hey doofus: I saw Reservoir Dogs the week it opened, Pulp Fiction onwards the DAY the opened. I don't need Tarantino explained to me by a diaperboy. Grow up and take your thumb out of your mouth, for once in your life. (It's not your fault. It's your dopey dad and the woman who let him f**k her. How's that for dialog?.) Funny, I've seen Hateful 8 twice, can't remember a single line of dialog from it. So much for "best dialog ever". Good luck with having the taste of a bowel movement, Dey!
More quoted than Pulp Fiction? Samuel L Jackson’s scene where he ask what Marcellus Wallace looks like is more referenced
@@Kickinthescience Yeah, this guy is not the brightest bulb on the tree. Seriously, what a complete dipshit. Literally: every other movie of his is more quoted. Every single one. This little boy obviously has been living with his head up his asshole his entire silly little life. What a dummy.
I love the innocence of this reaction--you boys searching for a trustworthy protagonist and a straightforward moral. The more I see this film, the clearer it reads as an allegory for America as a cynical hot mess barely held together by lies, dreams, delusions, conspiracies and vaporous ideals.
That's a bingo!
Other Kurt Russell movies to watch are Escape From New York, Big Trouble in Little China and Tango and Cash. Other films starring Michael Madsen are Species, Species II and Kill Bill Vols. 1&2
The look and feel of isolation and paranoid atmosphere is meant to mirror that of The Thing.
FUN FACT: The soundtrack incorporates unused parts of the score for The Thing.
If you watch Death Proof, watch it with the ladies. You won't understand why until the last section of the movie, but trust me, they'll totally love the ending section of that movie. (They'd dig "Jackie Brown" also: kickass female lead character.)
I’ve asked this a while back but I think you guys would freakin love the Underworld movies, they have great stories and action, especially the first couple in the series.
So yeah I think a lot of people would enjoy your reaction to that since not very many reactors look into that movie.
Walton Goggins (Manix) is one of the most underrated actors out there. He kills every role he takes.
I like this movie a lot and i thinks it's very underrated. Nice reaction btw.
John "The Hangman" Ruth (Kurt Russell's character), though he's a bounty hunter, seemed like the closest thing to a 'good guy' in this film. I don't think this film had a 'theme.' I think this was just a good story. I think it's a very modern thought to look for a theme in every tale - but sometimes a good story is just a chain of interesting events.
The greatest part of this movies release was the tour they did with 70mm projectors in select theaters. I was so lucky to get tickets with my dad to see it, and they served snacks and hot cocoa at my theater. Then they had little discussion times during the intermission to talk about all the stuff going on. One of the most unique experiences in cinema I’ve had. Love this movie so much.
Dunno if you've seen it, but you have to watch Deathproof now. It's got Kurt and the Aussie chick and it's fun
And it's also way better, lol.
What ever happened to Sunday’s Animator reaction video, because usually every Sunday you react to an animated movie which isn’t the case, so what happened?!?
We have been having some production problems. We will be back
@@whitenoisereacts Okay then, thanks for answering my question. Also you think you could update the reaction schedule on the community page because I’m surprised you haven’t updated your reaction schedules for over a month?
Not all art needs a definite message behind it. Often it tackles certain subjects and lets a viewer draw his own conclusions out of it. I actually prefer that over just hammering down one point. Imo the main thing is having an interesting story and cool characters. And Tarantino always has both. The Hateful Eight to me is like Reservoir Dogs, but a western. I appreciate it, but I like his other movies more. Also, I liked when he did soundtracks consisting of licensed songs instead of just sticking with Morricone. Fun fact: back then he actually compiles the songs first and then wrote the scripts kinda around them.
I think you should also watch Lock, Stock and Snatch, Guy Ritchie movies. And maybe RocknRolla as well. They have certain similarities to the Tarantino's style (lots of gangsters, fire soundtracks), but way more comedic in tone, with very entertaining editing style. I think you'll like it. Especially Snatch, it's a masterpiece. Oh yeah, and all of them are MILES better than the Gentlemen.
Hateful Eight is one my favorite QTT movies
Did you guys see the American Flag in the final shot of the bloody bed as the two characters die ?
I love folks who don’t love Quentin! It’s fun to watch them squirm. And please study actors after you see them in movies. Is this about learning and sharing or not? Great reaction
My favorite from Tarantino.
“I am never going back out in that shit again!” Poor O.B. 😂
I'm sure you've heard that the guitar smashing was accidental. They didn't tell Kurt that it was a really old really valuable guitar. It was supposed to be swapped out for a copy. Her face of surprise and "oh-oh" is something that an actress can't do. Her face was pure emotion.
I'm so happy you're doing reactions to Tarantino
You missed the post credits scene when the 15 gang members show up
Favorite line..Jesus Christ that door is a whore..lol
Australia....! Good job messing that one up James XD
they had their connection because of a prior meeting in which Major showed Ruth the letter, so in a way the letter created the connection which got him on that stagecoach
I’m a huge lover of Tarantino, to me his approach to filmmaking represent everything great about cinema & he embraces classic & modern cinematography, he’s also able to inject subtle levels of comedy with the writing & action.
Friends of mine find his movies a little over the top & brash but to me that is what makes them so enjoyable.
I don’t know if we’ll get too many more filmmakers like Tarantino any longer which makes me cherish his films even more.
I’ll be introducing his films to my children when they re old enough to see & appreciate them
Not sure if the girls watched 300 before we would love to see their reactions to it if they haven’t.
20:33 i thought he was gonna say "jus because he Is mexican" jsjsjs.
My Hi's from México.
Django’s saddle is the saddle on the bodies in the beginning! Also I think the story is true since the General said his son came up here for a fortune and would’ve come back if he had got it. I’m not certain the whole story is true but i’m willing to be The Major killed him.
Glad you noticed English Pete's accent change, not many people did. An upper-class posh accent for his facade, a cockney working-class accent for his real self.
High Plains Drifter or The Good, The Bad & The Ugly
There should be bounty hunter picnics.
I just noticed that “Joe Gage” is Bud from kill bill 2
The best film to watch on a snowy day in January with a bowl of spicy soup/stew.
Now the Adam Sandler parody the ridiculous 6
Sergio Leone directed most "spaghetti Westerns" Made Clint Eastwood famous!!!!😍😍😍😍😍😍
The message is about reconciliation. About the old wounds carried by those who have been in conflict. And about the circumstances that reveal people having important things in common.
Warren and Chris begin the movie representing the opposite sides of the civil war. Both found justification in their anger for the other sides both committed atrocities. But what set them and John aside from the “villains” of the film is that they had a code. They were people who wanted to have honor. In the stage coach, deals were made. Later in the movie, acts of service were honored. The gang only had loyalty for its own members. And even then, only to a point. That’s just some food for thought.
Every time I watch this it makes me redownload Red Dead Redemption 2. lol🤠
Wanting Tarantiino to be a bit more mainstream means that you don't get Tarantino films.
If you want mainstream, there are a lot of options out there to choose from. What makes QT such a breath of "fresh air" is that he's not mainstream.
Have you watched Four Rooms? You will really enjoy it i assure you. Its my favorite Tarantino Involved film.
Thanks for the video!! See you later!! Stay safe.😊
Dudes, I really hope you’re rewatching these movies after you see them for the first time. And please watch Gone With the Wind
"THE REVERENT" WAS FILMED IN CANADA, IN WINTER, AWESOME!!👍👍👍👍👍
"Vegas" brothers are in three films...Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, and this. Richard Madson is actor.
No Kill Bill or Death Proof? I am hoping I am wrong.
Reaction recommendation: HeartBreakers (2001) it's hilarious I would want to see you react to Jennifer Love Hewitt stuff
No effects man, all real
This is my favorite Tarantino movie. That’s really hard to say and it might change but I’ll debate it.
I'd say rather than theme (which there are) Tarantino operates more in terms of genre. When watching the films it might be more useful to think in terms of "the medium is the message" rather than looking for a specific message, (though there are those as well).
33:59 But they had the connection in the first place because he saw the letter,before the stagecoach John Ruth had already seen the letter, he asked him to see it again
it was their connection that got him on the stagecoach but John Ruth might not have remembered him or trusted him if he didn't tell him about the Lincoln letter when they first met
I was always thinking the next person that shows up at mimmy is gotta be a very rich person with all those bonty there
It's called The Hateful 8. did you expect one of them to be nice...
The good thing about this movie is how your alliance changes, who is the good guy? Who are you rooting for? That's where the good film making comes into it.
Chock full of characters!! And his fave actors😎😎
White Hell is the blizzard.
While you are in the Quentin Tarantino realm, you should be aware he wrote two scripts that he sold, I think partially to finance reservoir dogs. They are- True Romance, directed by Tony Scott, brother of Ridley Scott starring Christian Slater and Patricia Marquette with Christopher Walken, Dennis Hopper, Gary Oldman, James Gandolfini, Tom Sizemore, Chris Penn, Brad Pitt and Michael Rappaport, with a cameo by Val Kilmer, and it is very good. The other script was -Natural born killers, starring Woody Harrelson and Juliette Lewis, featuring Robert Downey Jr and Tommy Lee Jones and it was directed by Oliver Stone. However Quentin has stated he did not like how Stone directed it and felt he misunderstood the source material, it is still imo pretty good and there's an extended version with over an hour of deleted scenes that are also worth watching too
Fun fact: Bruce Dern is the father of Laura Dern who starred in Jurassic Park.
Imagine the next person that stops at this place and sees this massacre. It would be like on red dead redemption just coming across random stuff
So, you got a letter from Abraham Lincoln?
Yes.
The Abraham Lincoln?
Yes.
Abraham Lincoln. The president of the United States?
Yes.
Of America?
Yes.
"what does the movie say?" "The movie didn't have a theme?" Did you guys not watch the movie? One obvious theme throughout the movie was "Trust." How did you not see that? Or how about, "characters putting differences aside for a common goal." Maybe consider doing less chit chat during dialog scenes, and focus up. It was honestly rough listening to you guys sum up your takes on the movie after your watch, when some of your issues were literally shown or explained in the film.
The movie is a masterpiece. And Tarantino is a master of his craft. The man puts out nothing but hits. Even films people think aren't as good as his others, those movies are still amazing. It's honestly sad that he's potentially only making one more movie. Especially considering how rare it is to find a director with a vision these days that isn't ruined by corporate meddling.
Last thing I'll say, a piece of media doesn't have to leave you with a question, or a provoking thought afterwards to be considered a work of art. I don't know who started that thought process, but it's just as bad as people who think "symbolism" is in everything and everywhere. Those people are the worst.
Huge petpeave: they didn't call it "the union" at the time.
It was simply "The United States."
Check out his other take on this movie...Sukiyaki Western Django. So low-key underrated but good.
I loved all the scenes with busted door. It's just hilarious 😆 🚪
Well now you've seen The Hateful Eight, can we expect you guts to check out The Magnificent Seven? 2016 version to be precise.
I like your reaction and how you explain the detail animation of movies. You guys should watch kingdom hearts trailers, they are not films but trailer to the kingdom hearts series. They show just as much animation and you guys won’t be sorry you watched the trailer/ music video!!!
Interesting you would compare this with The Thing. Cracked said that it was obvious Quentin was inspired by the Thing. Same levels of mistrust, Kurt Russell, people not being who they say they are
Yeah!!!
@White Noise Reacts even the last 2 left standing were a white guy and a black guy who won't make it through the night in a freezing winter
Also an Ennio Morricone score...
Why do young people have this notion that everything must be too their liking?
We don’t…but this channel is based off giving opinions. So we gave our opinions. Just because it didn’t agree with yours doesn’t mean you have to be a prick about it
BOYD CROWDER IS IN THE HOOOOUUUUSSSEEE❤
Daisy is more freaked out about the guitar smash than Jody’s brain all over her
Because the guitar wasn't a prop
Americans In the 1800s be like: I'm a little bit suspicious of that Mexican guy
(XDDDDDDDDD I love that line
Least favorite Tarantino movie, by FAR. I saw Reservoir Dogs the week it opened, Pulp Fiction the day it opened, ditto Jackie Brown (which is what I wish you would have reacted to, and kept it chronological. And his best three grouped together). But this one.....I paid twenty dollars a ticket (40 dollars in total) and I never have felt so ripped off in my life. Favorite western? Real westerns, not post-60's poser westerns, and not "spaghetti westerns" (although I do love "For A Few Dollars More"). The real deal: "Hell's Hinges", "The Covered Wagon" (those are both silent, so I don't expect you to hit those) "Stagecoach", "One Eyed Jacks" (only movie Brando ever directed), "My Darling Clementine" (Henry Fonda is the definitive Wyatt Earp, sorry dopey Tombstone fans, lol) Stuff like that. The old west and Hollywood intersected, the movies kept the old west alive for decades so when you see old westerns, you're seeing actual former cowboys and outlaws who crossed into Cali basically doing what they did in real life, but in cleaner conditions. Once the studio system collapsed in the late 60s, they sold off their backlots and their stables and the entire western apparatus. Cop shows took over from the western on TV. I'm not a HUGE western fan, I like good ones. "Hateful 8" ain't a good Tarantino OR western.
Why don't you tell us how you really feel? Damn. It isn't your type of film, that is fine. I, personally, loved this film along with Pulp Fiction, reservoir dogs, inglorious basterds, etc.
@@JustKelso1993 I think i did. lol No need to be butthurt about it! You've got fifty other comments all saying how wonderful it is that you can go commiserate with. Instead of caterwauling to me, you should be jotting down all those movie titles and thanking me for the history lesson! lol. (You're welcome!). PS: Here, go get your mind blown: ruclips.net/video/S1X9z53BeVE/видео.html&pp=ygUSSG9sbHl3b29kIE91dCBXZXN0