As someone who watches a lot of foreign films, it definitely irritates me that people complain about other languages being featured in a film. I appreciate that Tarantino has respect for them and makes them a necessary part of the experience of watching his productions. Christoph Waltz is a beast. I'm thrilled that his talent is finally being recognized.
I love how Landa susses out their Italian accents and he just gives the third guy a "Bravo" after like 2 tries like, "hey, at least you kinda got it right."
@@domingocurbelomorales8635 Landa is an incredibly intelligent, sadistic, sociopathic, treasonous coward. He never once confronts anyone without having the upper hand. He’s absolutely charismatic, but all he cares about is covering his own arse. Waltz is awesome but the character is despicable.
When she runs away and he in the suptitles says "speaks German" when he misses or diesn't shoot, he says "upsi". Which is a word we use when a little mistake happens, like i would let a fork fall on the table. It's like "happens." it's so innocent and used by little kids which makes it so evil.
Your comment about the chapter 1 shot of Shoshanna and fam holding their own mouths shut, and the resonance that has with her later self-control in the restaurant scene w/Landa, got me thinking about the final glimpse we get of Shoshanna, after her death: her mouth, wide open with laughter, in the smoke of burning bodies.
Christoph Waltz plays an amazing villain. The power plays and the sort of ‘playing with his food’. He straddles that line of nice and charismatic while being completely terrifying. The flip flopping tone between funny and serious in the film as a whole is hard to do effectively, but Tarantino def nails this one. I know everyone loves the cafe scene where Landa has Shoshana eat the strudel, and while I love the tension and the writing, her breaking at the end when he finally walks away makes me so emotional.
One of the most gently extreme intense opening scenes in film history, the silence screams. Only Quentin Tarantino could weaponize food. The cheeseburger in Pulp Fiction with Sam Jackson..."Mmm-hmm that is a tasty burger!" As with the milk is used with this and later the crème in the film...well done. It's amazing that Christoph Waltz won two Oscars. The first for playing a nazi. The second for playing the kindest non-racist imaginable in Django unchained! Great actor! -grantheming1975)
The scar on Brads neck is never addressed. It's those little details that make Tarantino movies so amazing. I guarantee Quentin has a backstory for that scar.
@shawnagrubb9958 You're right on the money; his scar is a typical rope burn that one might get from thrashing around after the gallows platform drops, and the rope was too short for the neck to snap.
I also find it extremely interesting how humans do the same things all over the world but in their own distinct way. Counting is just one of many and I like to ponder what other simple things are done slightly differently from how I do them.
Hey Frank! I appreciate your commentary on needing to lose your humanity to beat a monster....and then they both live! Quentin does a good job using age old themes in different context.
@@FrankFreezy_, it’s references the Manson Murders. Brad Pitt is in it along with DiCaprio. Margot Robbie too. You will LOVE it. Read up on the death of Sharon Tate first in Wikipedia if you don’t know about Charles Manson. It’s set in the 60’s and is a GREAT movie. It’s my very favorite Tarantino flick. Love you Frank! Merry Christmas from Seattle.
47:20 If you are interested in counting on fingers, look up Sumerians and why we have base 60 for time. Count the phalanges on your right hand with your thumb. That's 12 then start adding them up up on your left hand using your your thumb and 4 fingers. 60. :)
Landa knew it was Shoshana who owned the theater... but he needed her to run the theaters to make his plan go off. He just couldnt resist toying with her.
Glad you can enjoy Tarantino movies. For many people they are hit but also many people that see them as nothing but over top offensive movies. Its usually people that are big movie fans can see the really small nuances and details throughout his film and appreciate that their is an art form there. Its awesome how quickly your were able to pick up on Hans as character as a bastard in his own right but for sure shouldn't be underestimated just because he is a despicable person.
Landa's power play in the strudel scene is even crazier when you realize Landa orders Shoshanna a traditional French strudel, likely baked with lard. Served with cream, it is not kosher and she is forced to wait for the cream and forced to eat it, he knows for sure
Waltz played on of the scariest villians of all time probably..because he seems nice charming and polite..for about a minute then you realize you are talking to a monster
Since you loved this movie, you should watch the tavern breakdown video that just got uploaded a month ago. has like 4.6M views and someone goes into all the little details the director used leading up and during the tavern. "How THIS Scene Became a Modern Masterpiece" It's like 28 mins long and it's so good.
Wonderful film! Tarantino definitely knows how to give us a satisfying ending. 😊 His film “Once upon a time in Hollywood “ has a masterpiece of a ending
Hope this finds u well. All hunkered down here in Ky from major winter storm. A lot of ice and snow and oh so cold. Perfect for snuggling in blanket, hot chocolate and watching great films. Excited for The Good Place later too. Brilliant film, disturbing, sad, very well shot, acting so on point and all around beautifully done film. But do we expect anything less from Quentin? No way a true master of his art. Thanx so much, take care, Peace
First Annihilation, now Inglourious Basterds! Whoever you're taking advice on which movies to watch on your channel, please continue listening to this person!!! :D Have yet to watch this reaction but will be later today...
26:28 "Holy shit. The music." That's by a composer named Charles Bernstein, and was done for a film called The Entity. One of the most genuinely frightening ghost movies I've seen.
Also @ 27:34 he orders strudel for them. Strudel has pork which is Jewish people are not allowed to eat. If you also notice after she eats it he says "like I said not that terrible". Almost similar to what one would say to someone who was skeptical of some food and had never eaten it in their entire life and you made them try it for the first time.
The opening scene could be an entire short film on its own. And the bear jew was written for Adam Sandler, but when Tarantino called him, he was already shooting something at the time so it didn't work out.
The “German three” is an example of a shibboleth, a pronunciation or custom that distinguishes one group from another. Shibboleth itself simply means the ear of a grain plant but in a story in the Hebrew Bible, the pronunciation of the word is used to identify and kill members of one of the 12 tribes of Israel who are trying to cross the Jordan. I thought that was an interesting parallel, in the context of Nazi occupied France.
I was gonna bring up the different kinds of counting in different cultures, but it is really cool that you already knew! Another part of it is that whenever other cultures count that way, it means that their counting is technically in "base 12" or "base 16" vs our "base 10," which is something we often need a computer to convert to, or an equation or calculator if you are a math nerd like me lol. Jumping to other topics, while I very much avoid lying now (often too much for my own good, though I am not one of those "brutally honest" people who just uses that as an excuse to cause people pain) because now it is safe for me to do so, there was a very long time in my life where I was forced to lie a lot for my survival. I was raised in a very bad situation, and lying was the only way to get through it. Which really sucked, but it was because I was raised with parents where any answer could result in violence, and they also raised us in a c*lt. I had to lie to be able to do things like my homework. So it's not like I was lying to sneak out of the house or get away with "bad" things, it was for survival and for the safety of others. Not to mention my mother is a malignant narcissist who put me and others in harms way for her own amusement. With that explanation out of the way, while I always tell the truth now because I finally have the freedom to (unless I have to deal with people/situations from my past again), I am still good at lying, because I had so much practice. I actually considered becoming a spy before I learned a lot more about how the US government works, brcause back then, situations like what those characters found themselves in seem very simple to me. Like when he comments on her cast being fresh, all you have to say is that you had it redone so that you could wear heels for the fancy event. That is an easy out, since you would be expected to look your absolute best, especially considering who was in attendance. They normally do not put on a cast so that you can wear heels lol. They also should have been able to expect that at least some people would be able to speak Italian there, considering the fact that Italy was Germany's ally during that war. The shoe could also be explained away, and avoiding putting it on and why it fit should have been an easy explanation. This isn't Cinderella lol. It does set up some great parts in the movie, but the inability for an actress double agent to act her way out and not being able to lie your way out of some of the simple things did seem a little silly. They always could have, while he remained suspicious and cornered them with a power play later. Also, while I generally would never trust the US government to keep their word (especially post WW2), them working with him wouldn't be a huge surprise. They worked with many people of his... political leanings and horrible history after the war. And during the war, they also worked with the m0b many times, for example.
I watched a review of this film somewhere, there are hidden levels from ordinary viewers, a very interesting review. They also said that Tarantino makes fun of spy films here, for example, the main character in the bar is exposed by the accent of a DRUNK ordinary soldier - Max. And the officer immediately knew that they were agents, he was just disappointed at some point by the gesture of Fassbender's hero
Hollywood should take a look at how Tarantino is portaying badass women (except for the foot stuff😅).. they all have their weaknesses, but the way they handle their adversities makes same such compelling characters, without having to rely on modern feminist type tropes.. Shoshana and Brigdette von Hammersmark, Beatrix Kiddo and the other two female vipers from Kill Bill, Jackie Brown, Hilde (Djangos wife), the whole cast of Deathproof, Mia Wallace, the one woman in Hateful Eight all are such unique badass female characters and he doesnt shy away from admiring women, like Shannon Tate or treating them like anyone else, like the girls from Charlie's squad in Once upon a time in Hollywood
i am also fascinated by cultural differences. my favorite is the noise a rooster makes... i say cockadoodledoo, in french it's cocorico, in spanish it's kirikiki, and turkish it's eueureueu, etc...
God I absolutely love this film, especially the cinematography, i believe Robert Richardson was the Director of Cinematography, who has worked on other Tarantino films (tho im a bit too lazy to look up anything right now) Regardless, its a fantastic film ❤
I love how you once said, that you don't know about American History because you have grown up in Nigeria. I don't know a lot about American History, and nothing about Nigerian. As a Swiss Woman wo was born and has grown up here I watch any movie and see those yearnumbers and I immediately know we are in the second world war. I am looking forward to your reaction.
I also Love that the German in this movie is actually German. In a lot of movies it is not. Christopf Waltz as Austrian speaks fluently as it is his mothertongue and you here it. Michael Fassbender also speaks it fluently, ad I already knew from X-Men. And Daniel Brühl is a German Actor that used to act in Movies that are typical Bookmovies from Germany that I was forced to watch for theater class. So I was GAGGED and happy to see him here.
Probably the most interesting storyline for me is Fredrick and Shoshanna. Yes, he fought for the Nazis, but does every soldier actually fight for the ideology of the ones who start the fight? He never took pride in what he had to do to survive, he couldn't even watch the film glorifying his actions. He was a guy making foolish attempts to impress his crush. Actions did get over aggressive at the end, no matter how much it hurt him not to have the feelings reciprocated. Take away everything to do with the war, your rooting for him to get the girl.
Ive heard many theories about details, why his pipe was much bigger, why he let Shoshanna go twice. Its a Tarantino film, ive seen a clip of him being asked about the pipe, he said he just thought it was funny.
NEW SUB! here. Have been on YT since the lockdown and finally the algorithm dropped your channel in my feed today. I loved your cool calm reaction to this FANTASTIC! movie. I heard you say you have reacted to "Django Unchained" I can't wait to see your take on that. Thank you!
Appreciate you. You’re the kind of viewer I pray to always come across. Glad you are enjoying the videos. I have seen Django unchained, but I saw it before I created my channel so it’s not on here.
Landas thing with milk and cream is a test because Jews are not allowed to eat animal products that aren’t Kosher. Back in the WW2 days they would have also made the strudel with animal fat.
Ty for reaction. My only question with this film is If Shoshanna spoke English within her revenge film, it implies that she did in fact understand the entire conversation between the farmer and Landa. I've only noticed that a after watching several reactions.
More likely that she learned English as a result of not speaking it when her family was killed. In her mind, she probably believes they could have survived if she understood English.
The rat analogy makes no sense exactly because it just proves how ridiculous it is to hate rats for no reason. It's a lapse in judgement. And to apply it to human beings is an even bigger one. It's ironic he doesn't get that. He's just explaining that he's hateful for no good reason.
What are you talking about man? It makes perfect sense. You missed the entire point of the story. He's telling him that metaphor to say that the nazis are hawks and the jews are rats and that he can think like a jew and thus all the other hawks (nazis) would not think of hiding places that rats would think of, so therefore even though he was searched before, he knows things other nazis do not know and did not miss the fact that he has the jews hidden in the basement.. because that's where a rat would hide. It's ironic you didn't get that lol do you honestly think Quentin Tarantino would add a guy just saying he's hateful for no reason? There's like 5 layers to that onion and you didn't even peel it dude.
Rats carry diseases and can ruin food supplies. There aren’t many modern reasons to hate them since we have modern methods of keeping them away but there def was a reason to hate them for most of human history. Saying that as a rat lover lol
As great as this movie is, movies like this which boil the Nazi's animosity towards Jews down to simple animalistic hatred leaves us open to the possibility of it happening again. The non-Jewish German population were convinced by their government that Jews (not them) were responsible for the famine and extreme inflation they were experiencing at the time. Portraying it as just an unexplainable hatred of a people will make modern people think they are too wise and learned to make such a dumb mistake of morality. Better to make people aware of goverments' unparalled ability to gaslight them into hating their neighbors.
No, not a coincidence. Why do you think that? He knows it is her. It just doesn't matter to him about catching her. What's he gonna do? Just arrest her and interview her right there? He could. It's within his power. There's no fun in that though. It's all a game. He orders milk for her.. and the cream he gives her was not kosher. He made her wait for it knowing that a jew wouldn't be able to eat it. If she caved in to her emotions at any point, or stopped the act for even a second, she would "lose the game" and he would have arrested her on the spot. Same thing he did with Mrs. Hammersmark. She stopped playing the game. So she lost. So she dies. Same with Aldo at the theatre. He already knew their real names when he was speaking to them in Italian. They didn't drop character. They played along.. so he let them continue the masquerade. He's a drama queen. As long as you play the game, you get to keep playing. Hans knows everything. He sees the whole picture. He's just having fun. If he doesn't arrest someone and keeps playing the game, who is gonna do anything about it? Nobody can. Nobody else knows what's happening.
damn, chapter 1 is just god-tier acting, one of my favorite movie intros ever
@@Jooca03 100%
I will always say chapter 1 quinton thought up and delivered on.... it was gonna win canne film fest then he is like lets make it a full movie....
As someone who watches a lot of foreign films, it definitely irritates me that people complain about other languages being featured in a film. I appreciate that Tarantino has respect for them and makes them a necessary part of the experience of watching his productions.
Christoph Waltz is a beast. I'm thrilled that his talent is finally being recognized.
I agree
I love how Landa susses out their Italian accents and he just gives the third guy a "Bravo" after like 2 tries like, "hey, at least you kinda got it right."
The performance of Christoph Waltz as Colonel Hans Landa, is one of the greatests ever. What an amazing character. Terrific, classy and smart as hell.
Also, a serial killer at heart, witnessed by the Cinderella scene...
@@domingocurbelomorales8635 Landa is an incredibly intelligent, sadistic, sociopathic, treasonous coward. He never once confronts anyone without having the upper hand. He’s absolutely charismatic, but all he cares about is covering his own arse. Waltz is awesome but the character is despicable.
Smart as heil
Saw the thumbnail and just yelled FrankFreezy super loud. Now my whole house staring at me
@@Edboy-p1u hahaha they won’t get it😂🙏🏾
When she runs away and he in the suptitles says "speaks German" when he misses or diesn't shoot, he says "upsi". Which is a word we use when a little mistake happens, like i would let a fork fall on the table. It's like "happens." it's so innocent and used by little kids which makes it so evil.
Damn. Thanks for explaining this.
Your reactions are so honest, poignant, emotional and respectful! Keeps me coming back! I appreciate your genuineness
Your comment about the chapter 1 shot of Shoshanna and fam holding their own mouths shut, and the resonance that has with her later self-control in the restaurant scene w/Landa, got me thinking about the final glimpse we get of Shoshanna, after her death: her mouth, wide open with laughter, in the smoke of burning bodies.
"people just existing, makes you mad"
an unfortunate fact through history and today.
Quite unfortunate indeed
Christoph Waltz plays an amazing villain. The power plays and the sort of ‘playing with his food’. He straddles that line of nice and charismatic while being completely terrifying. The flip flopping tone between funny and serious in the film as a whole is hard to do effectively, but Tarantino def nails this one. I know everyone loves the cafe scene where Landa has Shoshana eat the strudel, and while I love the tension and the writing, her breaking at the end when he finally walks away makes me so emotional.
I honestly like him The Green Hornet.
He plays a valiant hero as well, ala Dr King Schultz in Django Unchained.
17:24 “He’s not gonna crack, is he?” 😅 Well… in a manner of speaking
15:50 “is he going to make an example out of him?” 😂😳
I say this is a Tarantino masterpiece, along with Christolph Waltz and Brad Pitt
Agreed
One of the most gently extreme intense opening scenes in film history, the silence screams. Only Quentin Tarantino could weaponize food. The cheeseburger in Pulp Fiction with Sam Jackson..."Mmm-hmm that is a tasty burger!" As with the milk is used with this and later the crème in the film...well done.
It's amazing that Christoph Waltz won two Oscars. The first for playing a nazi. The second for playing the kindest non-racist imaginable in Django unchained! Great actor! -grantheming1975)
The scar on Brads neck is never addressed.
It's those little details that make Tarantino movies so amazing.
I guarantee Quentin has a backstory for that scar.
I'm thinking that it was from a hanging that obviously went wrong and did not kill Aldo
@shawnagrubb9958 You're right on the money; his scar is a typical rope burn that one might get from thrashing around after the gallows platform drops, and the rope was too short for the neck to snap.
BEAUTIUFL art! Can confirm the canvased paintings are gorgeous in person as well. I have one in my art/piano room.
I also find it extremely interesting how humans do the same things all over the world but in their own distinct way. Counting is just one of many and I like to ponder what other simple things are done slightly differently from how I do them.
Hey Frank! I appreciate your commentary on needing to lose your humanity to beat a monster....and then they both live! Quentin does a good job using age old themes in different context.
Thank you. Quintin does it also so well. Much respect.
You cannot go wrong with Tarantino. The tension in the opening and basement bar scenes is overwhelming.
Absolutely. Done so freaking well.
oh let's go! if you liked the revisionist aspect, check out Once Upon a Time in Hollywood!
Is that the one with Bruce Lee?
@@FrankFreezy_ "Bruce" has a scene, yes!
@@FrankFreezy_, it’s references the Manson Murders. Brad Pitt is in it along with DiCaprio. Margot Robbie too. You will LOVE it. Read up on the death of Sharon Tate first in Wikipedia if you don’t know about Charles Manson. It’s set in the 60’s and is a GREAT movie. It’s my very favorite Tarantino flick.
Love you Frank! Merry Christmas from Seattle.
47:20 If you are interested in counting on fingers, look up Sumerians and why we have base 60 for time. Count the phalanges on your right hand with your thumb. That's 12 then start adding them up up on your left hand using your your thumb and 4 fingers. 60. :)
"Did you get that for killing jews?"
"Bravery."
Love that part
Landa knew it was Shoshana who owned the theater... but he needed her to run the theaters to make his plan go off. He just couldnt resist toying with her.
I loved you including the info about how people count. Very glad you shared that. It is very fascinating!
My pleasure! Quite interesting
Glad you can enjoy Tarantino movies. For many people they are hit but also many people that see them as nothing but over top offensive movies. Its usually people that are big movie fans can see the really small nuances and details throughout his film and appreciate that their is an art form there. Its awesome how quickly your were able to pick up on Hans as character as a bastard in his own right but for sure shouldn't be underestimated just because he is a despicable person.
Landa's power play in the strudel scene is even crazier when you realize Landa orders Shoshanna a traditional French strudel, likely baked with lard. Served with cream, it is not kosher and she is forced to wait for the cream and forced to eat it, he knows for sure
A detail most either don’t know or ignore. A shame, understanding that point makes the scene much more tense
Waltz played on of the scariest villians of all time probably..because he seems nice charming and polite..for about a minute then you realize you are talking to a monster
Since you loved this movie, you should watch the tavern breakdown video that just got uploaded a month ago. has like 4.6M views and someone goes into all the little details the director used leading up and during the tavern. "How THIS Scene Became a Modern Masterpiece" It's like 28 mins long and it's so good.
Wonderful film! Tarantino definitely knows how to give us a satisfying ending. 😊 His film “Once upon a time in Hollywood “ has a masterpiece of a ending
Hope this finds u well. All hunkered down here in Ky from major winter storm. A lot of ice and snow and oh so cold. Perfect for snuggling in blanket, hot chocolate and watching great films. Excited for The Good Place later too. Brilliant film, disturbing, sad, very well shot, acting so on point and all around beautifully done film. But do we expect anything less from Quentin? No way a true master of his art. Thanx so much, take care, Peace
First Annihilation, now Inglourious Basterds! Whoever you're taking advice on which movies to watch on your channel, please continue listening to this person!!! :D
Have yet to watch this reaction but will be later today...
HAHA yeah i've been eatin good when it comes to movies
The best to store extra food is, in someone else's stomach. Friend, neighbor, whatever we're all here.
26:28 "Holy shit. The music."
That's by a composer named Charles Bernstein, and was done for a film called The Entity. One of the most genuinely frightening ghost movies I've seen.
Also @ 27:34 he orders strudel for them. Strudel has pork which is Jewish people are not allowed to eat.
If you also notice after she eats it he says "like I said not that terrible". Almost similar to what one would say to someone who was skeptical of some food and had never eaten it in their entire life and you made them try it for the first time.
Hans Landa knows what he's doing. and he's happy with what he does. that's what's scary
The opening scene could be an entire short film on its own. And the bear jew was written for Adam Sandler, but when Tarantino called him, he was already shooting something at the time so it didn't work out.
The “German three” is an example of a shibboleth, a pronunciation or custom that distinguishes one group from another. Shibboleth itself simply means the ear of a grain plant but in a story in the Hebrew Bible, the pronunciation of the word is used to identify and kill members of one of the 12 tribes of Israel who are trying to cross the Jordan. I thought that was an interesting parallel, in the context of Nazi occupied France.
Aways time well spent.thanks😀.
My pleasure! Thanks
The large pipe and knowing questions are a direct homage to Sherlock Holmes
I was gonna bring up the different kinds of counting in different cultures, but it is really cool that you already knew! Another part of it is that whenever other cultures count that way, it means that their counting is technically in "base 12" or "base 16" vs our "base 10," which is something we often need a computer to convert to, or an equation or calculator if you are a math nerd like me lol.
Jumping to other topics, while I very much avoid lying now (often too much for my own good, though I am not one of those "brutally honest" people who just uses that as an excuse to cause people pain) because now it is safe for me to do so, there was a very long time in my life where I was forced to lie a lot for my survival. I was raised in a very bad situation, and lying was the only way to get through it. Which really sucked, but it was because I was raised with parents where any answer could result in violence, and they also raised us in a c*lt. I had to lie to be able to do things like my homework. So it's not like I was lying to sneak out of the house or get away with "bad" things, it was for survival and for the safety of others. Not to mention my mother is a malignant narcissist who put me and others in harms way for her own amusement.
With that explanation out of the way, while I always tell the truth now because I finally have the freedom to (unless I have to deal with people/situations from my past again), I am still good at lying, because I had so much practice. I actually considered becoming a spy before I learned a lot more about how the US government works, brcause back then, situations like what those characters found themselves in seem very simple to me. Like when he comments on her cast being fresh, all you have to say is that you had it redone so that you could wear heels for the fancy event. That is an easy out, since you would be expected to look your absolute best, especially considering who was in attendance. They normally do not put on a cast so that you can wear heels lol. They also should have been able to expect that at least some people would be able to speak Italian there, considering the fact that Italy was Germany's ally during that war. The shoe could also be explained away, and avoiding putting it on and why it fit should have been an easy explanation. This isn't Cinderella lol. It does set up some great parts in the movie, but the inability for an actress double agent to act her way out and not being able to lie your way out of some of the simple things did seem a little silly. They always could have, while he remained suspicious and cornered them with a power play later.
Also, while I generally would never trust the US government to keep their word (especially post WW2), them working with him wouldn't be a huge surprise. They worked with many people of his... political leanings and horrible history after the war. And during the war, they also worked with the m0b many times, for example.
I watched a review of this film somewhere, there are hidden levels from ordinary viewers, a very interesting review. They also said that Tarantino makes fun of spy films here, for example, the main character in the bar is exposed by the accent of a DRUNK ordinary soldier - Max. And the officer immediately knew that they were agents, he was just disappointed at some point by the gesture of Fassbender's hero
Hollywood should take a look at how Tarantino is portaying badass women (except for the foot stuff😅).. they all have their weaknesses, but the way they handle their adversities makes same such compelling characters, without having to rely on modern feminist type tropes.. Shoshana and Brigdette von Hammersmark, Beatrix Kiddo and the other two female vipers from Kill Bill, Jackie Brown, Hilde (Djangos wife), the whole cast of Deathproof, Mia Wallace, the one woman in Hateful Eight all are such unique badass female characters and he doesnt shy away from admiring women, like Shannon Tate or treating them like anyone else, like the girls from Charlie's squad in Once upon a time in Hollywood
i am also fascinated by cultural differences. my favorite is the noise a rooster makes... i say cockadoodledoo, in french it's cocorico, in spanish it's kirikiki, and turkish it's eueureueu, etc...
Best movie ever made 💯
God I absolutely love this film, especially the cinematography, i believe Robert Richardson was the Director of Cinematography, who has worked on other Tarantino films (tho im a bit too lazy to look up anything right now) Regardless, its a fantastic film ❤
People are mad Tarantino is quitting. But he is quitting to write books. 😮😮😮😮
Ah Interesting. I didn’t know he was quitting to write books
I love how you once said, that you don't know about American History because you have grown up in Nigeria. I don't know a lot about American History, and nothing about Nigerian. As a Swiss Woman wo was born and has grown up here I watch any movie and see those yearnumbers and I immediately know we are in the second world war. I am looking forward to your reaction.
I also Love that the German in this movie is actually German. In a lot of movies it is not. Christopf Waltz as Austrian speaks fluently as it is his mothertongue and you here it. Michael Fassbender also speaks it fluently, ad I already knew from X-Men. And Daniel Brühl is a German Actor that used to act in Movies that are typical Bookmovies from Germany that I was forced to watch for theater class. So I was GAGGED and happy to see him here.
The one who plays Hitler is also a German and he actually imitates the way Hitler spoke really well.
Also Hugo Stieglitz is Till Schweiger also a really known German actor and I loved their used of German and bilingual actors.
Probably the most interesting storyline for me is Fredrick and Shoshanna. Yes, he fought for the Nazis, but does every soldier actually fight for the ideology of the ones who start the fight? He never took pride in what he had to do to survive, he couldn't even watch the film glorifying his actions. He was a guy making foolish attempts to impress his crush. Actions did get over aggressive at the end, no matter how much it hurt him not to have the feelings reciprocated. Take away everything to do with the war, your rooting for him to get the girl.
Fantastic oil paintings, man
Thank you very much!
Ive heard many theories about details, why his pipe was much bigger, why he let Shoshanna go twice. Its a Tarantino film, ive seen a clip of him being asked about the pipe, he said he just thought it was funny.
NEW SUB! here.
Have been on YT since the lockdown and finally the algorithm dropped your channel in my feed today. I loved your cool calm reaction to this FANTASTIC! movie. I heard you say you have reacted to "Django Unchained" I can't wait to see your take on that. Thank you!
Appreciate you. You’re the kind of viewer I pray to always come across. Glad you are enjoying the videos. I have seen Django unchained, but I saw it before I created my channel so it’s not on here.
unrelated, I love your glasses!
thank you🤓 got to protect my eyes from these screens
Landas thing with milk and cream is a test because Jews are not allowed to eat animal products that aren’t Kosher. Back in the WW2 days they would have also made the strudel with animal fat.
GORLAMI
GOORLAMI SALAMI 😅
Two more films to watch to round out this topic are Life is Beautiful and Jojo Rabbit, if you haven’t seen them yet. Both are amazing!
'Know how you get to Carnegie Hall? ... Practice'
Quentin Tarantino is so good
A Jewish revenge movie set during WWII is brilliant. Same as a slave revenge movie set in the south pre-civil war.
best reaction to the movie, i subscribed
If you're interested in another Tarantino film, The Hateful Eight is really good!
One of the greatest scenes in one of the greatest films in Cinema .. Arivadierchi 🤣✨
😂😂😂
Hostiles is a great movie but difficult. The 13th warrior is a neat movie as it’s inspired but real events in Norse history and Arab diplomats.
Damn i was just thinking about recommending this one
JoJo rabbit is excellent also 🔥👍
Fury next!
Can someone put him onto Bojack Horseman, Succession and Black Sails?? I'd just love to hear his insight on them 😔
30:50
He knows she’s French, you mean?
Pretty sure Guy at table knows at least one spy, trying to figure if all are.
Ty for reaction.
My only question with this film is If Shoshanna spoke English within her revenge film, it implies that she did in fact understand the entire conversation between the farmer and Landa.
I've only noticed that a after watching several reactions.
More likely that she learned English as a result of not speaking it when her family was killed. In her mind, she probably believes they could have survived if she understood English.
@my5head considered this as well. Let's stick with this version. Ha. Ty for respectful reply.
Thanks for watching! Yeah, I think it’s so poetic that she spoke English in her revenge film
love u reaction bratha...👍
Day 1 of my petition for you to watch Pride & Prejeduce (kira Knighly version) 😁
57:38 🤌 lol
Using my film knowledge, I imagine your accent traces you to north Boston.
Communication is fun. Unless you claim to be from Pitz Palu.
The rat analogy makes no sense exactly because it just proves how ridiculous it is to hate rats for no reason. It's a lapse in judgement. And to apply it to human beings is an even bigger one. It's ironic he doesn't get that. He's just explaining that he's hateful for no good reason.
What are you talking about man? It makes perfect sense. You missed the entire point of the story. He's telling him that metaphor to say that the nazis are hawks and the jews are rats and that he can think like a jew and thus all the other hawks (nazis) would not think of hiding places that rats would think of, so therefore even though he was searched before, he knows things other nazis do not know and did not miss the fact that he has the jews hidden in the basement.. because that's where a rat would hide.
It's ironic you didn't get that lol do you honestly think Quentin Tarantino would add a guy just saying he's hateful for no reason? There's like 5 layers to that onion and you didn't even peel it dude.
@@noelleirina5628 It does make sense. Morality has an element of aesthetics.
@@Towelgravy Don't you think he meant the part with rats and squirrels and not rats and hawks?
@@andersalmholt8456 They aren't seperate. That's a part of the story.
Rats carry diseases and can ruin food supplies. There aren’t many modern reasons to hate them since we have modern methods of keeping them away but there def was a reason to hate them for most of human history.
Saying that as a rat lover lol
As great as this movie is, movies like this which boil the Nazi's animosity towards Jews down to simple animalistic hatred leaves us open to the possibility of it happening again. The non-Jewish German population were convinced by their government that Jews (not them) were responsible for the famine and extreme inflation they were experiencing at the time. Portraying it as just an unexplainable hatred of a people will make modern people think they are too wise and learned to make such a dumb mistake of morality. Better to make people aware of goverments' unparalled ability to gaslight them into hating their neighbors.
HELLO?? 😂
Hi BABE 😊
Hahaha I can’t help it. Shit gets so confusing sometimes I just gotta ask😂
@@FrankFreezy_ I love it. It's my favorite addition to my vernacular for the year lmao and now it's like an inside joke with you 😂
@ EXACTLY!!!!✨
Arivederči 🤣🤣
No country for old men. Milk. your on to something :)
react to CITY OF GOD
You talk too much between the scenes.... Please try to correct it next time
He actually didn't know that Shoshanna was who she was. It was just coincidence with the milk but it made you feel like he knew.
No, not a coincidence.
Why do you think that? He knows it is her. It just doesn't matter to him about catching her. What's he gonna do? Just arrest her and interview her right there? He could. It's within his power. There's no fun in that though. It's all a game. He orders milk for her.. and the cream he gives her was not kosher. He made her wait for it knowing that a jew wouldn't be able to eat it. If she caved in to her emotions at any point, or stopped the act for even a second, she would "lose the game" and he would have arrested her on the spot. Same thing he did with Mrs. Hammersmark. She stopped playing the game. So she lost. So she dies.
Same with Aldo at the theatre. He already knew their real names when he was speaking to them in Italian. They didn't drop character. They played along.. so he let them continue the masquerade. He's a drama queen. As long as you play the game, you get to keep playing.
Hans knows everything. He sees the whole picture. He's just having fun. If he doesn't arrest someone and keeps playing the game, who is gonna do anything about it? Nobody can. Nobody else knows what's happening.
@@Towelgravy yes, she also looked sufficiently Aryan for him, I imagine that's something to do with it as well