The Frenchman wasn't "too weak" he realized that he already knew they were hiding, and had no choice but to admit it, otherwise risk a much, much worse form of punishment for his family.
@@ExicianWe don't really know who we are until we are in the situation itself. It's tragic, but I don't blame the Frenchman, he was as much a victim as those he was trying to protect. it was an evil situation brought on by evil people. The one who should be blamed is the SS officer.
Christoph Waltz won two Oscars. One for the role of ultaracist - Hans Landa in Inglorious Basterds, the other for the role of antiracist - King Schultz in Django Unchained. A classy actor
I don’t know that Landa was so much a racist as he was just a colossally self serving opportunist. Sure he served a genocidal regime but, as we saw, he was always ready to turn against the Nazis on a dime if he was guaranteed to benefit from it
Fun fact about the guy who plays Hugo Stieglitz, the "crazy" German guy who killed a bunch of Gestapo (Nazi secret police) and joined with the Basterds: the guy who plays him is Til Schweiger, who is apparently best known in Germany for starring and directing comedies and/or rom-coms. He had no interest in ever playing anything Nazi related... until he was told his character was a Nazi killer. Then he was all for the project.
10:37 he was crying before he said yes. Nothing to do with being weak, but knowing that that poor family is already dead. All he can do now is protect his own family any way he can
Kinda love that the Basterd's plot and Shoshanna's plot to kill Hitler only intersect through pure chance and the characters have no knowledge of each other or meet each other at all.
I think Brad Pitt's character is actually snuffing tobacco rather than snorting cocaine. Snuff tobacco back then referred to dried powder tobacco kept in a 'snuff box' and snorted. Some people still do that today, but at some point in history it became much more common to 'dip' the tobacco in your cheek instead of snuffing it.
Very popular in the 1700s and 1800s, no? Aristocratic gentlemen kept their snuff in ornate snuff boxes. I wonder were it got its start. No early than the 1500s because tobacco originates in the New World. I guess a visit to Wikipedia is in order. Edit: Tobacco was used by indigenous Americans before the arrival of Europeans.
The French guy in the beginning can't be a hero and protect them because he needs to protect his family. It's not a fantasy where you can be hero with no consequences.
People like this who comment people snitching or being weak and breaking like they wouldn’t do that in those types of situations smh. They would break so quick
Yeah and the fact is he knew that Landa already knew, and he had no moves left other than sacrifice his family and himself for no reason. Ah, the brilliance of that opening dialog is second to none. Utter perfection in building up the tension, and watching it slowly turn from bad to worse. One of the best opening scenes in any movie.
@@one_eyed_pete2462 exactly. Watching the dread wash over the father’s face and then slowly morph into guilt as he realized all that, was top notch acting.
french guy in the opening scene had two options. either tell and condemn to death the jewish family, or not tell and have the soldiers search the entire house and find them, which would pretty much mean they would kill him and his daughters as well, just to instill the fear in everyone who would be thinking of helping jewish people in the future. you could see the pain he went through when he had to confess, and maybe if he would’ve only risked his own life, he would’ve kept quiet, but he for sure didn’t want to risk the lives of his daughters
lol. Called the Frenchman weak. Not understanding how derogatory it is when waltz character is explaining how to “think like a j-w”. Then said how unimpressive it was a pinned down sniper killed 300 people lol. wtf man. I haven’t finished watching but wow.
Shoshanna wasn't a "dumb bitch" for caring a dying man. She is a person who couldn't give up all her humanity despite her hate. Her rich sympathy was not fully taken away even when she's facing her enenmy. That is the best part of the character.
The French guy in the beginning had to snitch because he was told pretty much that if he did his family would no longer be harassed, aka probably killed.
Yeah, these two women have been exposed to too much gang culture. There's no such thing as snitching or ratting. He's saving his daughters. I stopped watching right there.
Also, the villain probably already knew, he mentioned rats and searching into cellars while explaining how good he was at his "job". So even if the french guy hadn't say anything, the soldiers would've have search the house anyway and him and his family would've being killed.
for real lol if he dont snitch... his 3 younh daughters would get jump by alot of evil men that would want one thing of those 3 good looking girls.... and we all know what it.
Reactors who know at least some history, who understand and appreciate filmmaking, and pay attention are the best reactors. And there are so few of them. This indicates to me how awful the educational system in American is. Other reactors from different countries are often just as bad, but they are watching mostly American films so I give them leeway for that. And then foreign films … few react to them overall. Usually only very well-known films.
@@teresas8173 foreign films definitely need more attention. They have been, just a little more, but we're getting there 😂. But yeah I understand what you're saying. Although I don't think this is the fault of said reactor either. Ignorance isnt always the fault of the ignorant, right? Film is art. There are multiple layers of enjoyment. That enjoyment thickening the deeper you go, but becomes darker and harder to navigate. And that's the beauty of movies and the culture that surrounds it.
Americans have become stupider with each generation. It’s jarring to read letters that soldiers wrote during the civil war and see how eloquent and well-educated they were compared to today’s generation.
At least these two women found out during the movie that it was World War II, since their teachers decided to keep it a secret so as not to upset them too much.
Landa puts ink into his pen. People from the latest generations: "Is Landa going to take a DNA test from him, or what?" Not recognizing an ink pen. Expecting a DNA test in the 1940's. We are lost!
shake the hand when meeting someone, ''he is very touchy'' wtf??? he is trying to enlist them? he is a scientist? taking dna test????????????? something is seriously wrong with them to not being able to read that situation and call the french man weak i can't continue this reaction.
Exactly what I thought. It's a bit frustrating to watch their reaction, but since they are American I will blame their eductional system and not them for not knowing what is happening.
9:29 exactly, that’s the point, it’s a game to Hans Landa. And he’s just playing with his food. Also the reason Landa’s pipe is the way it is is because it’s a nod to Sherlock Holmes, Landa is a detective & doesn’t actually smoke a pipe, he’s just using it for drama/theatrics to say: “I know you’re lying & I know where they are”
The one on the right talks about how cowardly it is to fight in a snipers nest, yet that is the whole point of being a sniper. You are supposed to engage the enemy without compromising your position. It’s a sniper’s dream to hold of an offensive just by his skill alone, only a few snipers have accomplished such a feat. Even though this a fictional story, the girl on the right seems to lack any kind of critical thinking. Just because you study ww history, don’t mean you are an expert. You don’t even have to be an expert to realize the whole point of being a sniper is to engage the enemy without direct confrontation.
Tarentino described every scene that Hans Landa is in as an interrogation. It really feels that way watching the movie. He is constantly in control, knows exactly what is going on, and only humors his partner to obtain more information or gain advantage for himself.
2:58 Apparently I've heard that he isn't simply touching people and shaking their hands, he's feeling for a pulse to see if their heart is racing or not. An innocent person with nothing to hide should be calm and not having a racing heart. To me, this speaks of him being some form of interrogator or "Sherlock holmes" archetype before the war. I get the feeling he does this subconsciously, because it wouldn't make much use as a nazi considering they'd be terrified of him even if they were innocent lol
They speak English therefore they must be American. 😂 NO, they're English, you know where the English language comes from. Not only that but Winston Churchill is sitting in the room. There are countries outside of the USA, and Britain was fighting 2 years before the Americans joined.
Bonus fact: Adam Sandler was originally cast as "The Bear Jew" and was excited to play the role, but couldn't because of scheduling conflicts with "Funny People." Eli Roth did a great job, but oh boy... what it would be like to see Adam Sandler coming out of that tunnel with a baseball bat.
The scene is all centered on the German officer anyway. It's his face hearing the sound coming from the darkness of the tunnel that's frightening. And then you get a boy with sports outfit and equipment coming out of it. In total opposition to the gravity of the German guy in his uniform. I guess Tarantino wanted it to be semi-ridiculous.
@ It Makes Perfect Sense If You’ve Seen The Movie, He Needed Her Theather To Host The Movie Event As If Nothing Were Wrong, So All The Higher Ups Can Be Taken Out All At Once, Why Would He Mess That Up By Going After Shosanna Here?
During Landa and Shoshanna's conversation at the restaurant,it wasn't that Landa liked dairy too much, but he actually did know it was her from the start. He was just mentally torturing her by keeping it ambiguous but using coincidences to have her guessing if he does know or not. As for the cream on the strudel, that type of cream is made with pig fat. Pork is forbidden in Jewish culture. He is testing and torturing her further.
The Frenchman wasn't "too weak" he realized that he already knew they were hiding 10:28 stop pretending you 2 would be gansgters lol even the most hadcore badass man would fear those words after someone with the power to take away and put your family in pain, say those lines lol The frenchman has 3 fking daughter too his duty is with them. one mistake and his 3 young cute baby girls would get attack by alot of men with bad intentions.
Christoph Waltz was casted because he could speak German, French, English and Italian fluently. He was a rare find for Tarantino and he needed him for this role.
31:48 She came face-to-face with the man responsible for slaughtering her family, barely held her composure in front of him and she's supposed to "wait until she gets home"??
The Landa-Shoshana meeting in the cafe has been debated for years. But the clues are there. Hans knew exactly who she was. He ordered the glass of milk (a reminder of the dairy farm) and forced her to put cream on her strudel (which breaks kosher) as a means of making it as uncomfortable as possible and possibly even forcing a confession. But this conversation takes place late in the war where the Allied Forces and the Soviets had the Germans all but beat. Hans knew this as well, though the Nazis were in denial and resorting to propaganda to restore morale. Landa also isn’t German (he’s Austrian), so it’s not like he feels any inherent national pride. With the threat of German defeat looming, he allowed Shoshana to proceed until he figured out his next course of action. Stunning writing. Phenomenal acting. Arguably the greatest villain in cinema history.
Pitt's character isn't snorting cocaine. He's doing something called snuff. Basically you inhale tobacco through the nasal passage there by going directly into your bloodstream. Just another, yet more intense way to ingest tobacco.
Small but important detail about Hans Landa's "touchiness" -- he's a detective, literally it was what he was before the war, and he's getting reads on people. Sensing their emotional state by being in close proximity. Once you think about it like that his behaviour makes a lot more sense, things you notice like how he holds that French farmgirl's wrist as he asks for milk; he's feeling her pulse.
5:26 "take a DNA test?" Did you even understand what era this movie is about ? I estimate that there will be many more puzzles and traps waiting for you in this movie.😁
Fun fact, one of the first roles cast in this movie was for Donny "The Bear Jew" Donowitz, though not by the person that ended up playing him. Originally, Quentin had long wanted to work with Adam Sandler and approached him to play Donowitz. He accepted, but filming ended up conflicting with another project of his and the role needed to be recast.
35:41 oh my god I've been wondering why that guy looks so familiar for years. Thank you so much it's the TWOFACE GUY! Holy shit. I always thought "Oh I must have watched him in a movie or TV show, I'll google it" and its all random german TV shows and movies, and uhhh.. I'm not german, so... clearly I just think he's the guy from the batman movie. Thanks! I finally figured it out lol
Fun Fact: There is a backstory to the baseball bat that the "Bear Jew" carries. Before being deployed he bought that bat from a store in his Boston neighborhood, he then took it to all his Jewish neighbors and asked if they had any family members that were trapped in Europe and if they did, he had them carve/write the names of their family members into the bat. One of the names in the bat is Anne Frank.
Hans Landa knew from the very beginning they were hiding under the floorboards and LaPadite realises this at that point when Landa's face turns to stone and his eyes turn fixed upon him, cold as a predatory shark, before he even admits to sheltering them.
35:55 I talk excessively and am noisy and difficult to wrangle. I know this because my grandparents found two words to perfectly describe me: Loquacious and Obstreperous. Loquacious: tending to talk a great deal; talkative. Obstreperous: noisy and difficult to control. Yeah I'm that loquacious obsterepous dude.
D-day was June 6, 1944. When we come to Paris, it's June '44, so the allies likely landed in France very recently, though I don't remember it being mentioned. But this explains why there were allied lines a short drive from Paris.
i think you guys got a few things wrong because the movie plays with expectations and goes in ways most people don't expect. so frederick was actually a pretty decent dude. watch the movie again and try to forget he's a nazi and just look at his behavior. throughout the movie, he is unfailingly humble and polite and what gets him killed was simply that he was enamored with a chick whose history and mission was on a crash course with a violent destiny. he wasn't admiring himself on-screen. he was kind of traumatized by all the lives that he took with his own hands. and the german officer that was batted to death was also maybe the noblest character in that scene. the movie is playing with the whole allies vs. nazi trope and the nazis ARE the bad guys. but the "good guys" in the movie aren't that good either. their revenge sounds good. but tarantino shows you what the revenge actually looks like when we get into the details. the scalping. the clubbing of people to death. tarantino does this in a lot of his movies. he makes you root for people who actually aren't that good. even bridget von hammersmark ends up murdering someone who made a deal so she could go free.
the fact landa guessed exactly where the family was in one go after confirming his suspicion that they were there says enough. he wouldve searched the house for their whereabouts and that wouldve been the first place hed look. so while that whole family would die, so would the farmers.
That Is not cocaine. It's snuff. Originally snuff was snorted as a fine powder in the nose. It's still used that way commonly in many places in Europe among the older generation.
Hans is literally introduced as the greatest jew hunter. He knew the jews were there and the Frenchman knew that he knew, and that Hans knew he knew he knew. No sense in lying and risking your three daughters for dead men.
1:03:40 He's doing this cus at this point it was becoming obvious Germany wasn't gonna win the war, and you best believe you don't wanna be caught with an SS uniform at the end of it.
I love the first scene of this film, so much that I even did a project on it in my university days. Everything about how LaPadite is shot at the beginning tells you that he's the hero. He's introduced chopping wood from a low hero angle, he's calm and collected in the face of the Nazis coming up the road, he takes time to wash up and we get that intimate close up with him before he meets with Landa. We are given every reason to think that he's about to die a martyrs death. Then Landa talks to him for five minutes, and this archetypical hero ends up giving up the people that he's trying to save. It's tragic and it's shocking, and we end up learning just how scary our villain actually is
"Too weak"? His family would be put to death for this. The whole conversation prior established that he has an international reputation as the best person at finding jews in the German army. He explains that he looks where everyone else doesnt look. His choices were either give up that family or watch his daughters get killed and know that it was his fault.
Side note I'm thrilled y'all recognized Mike Myers. I only recently rewatched the film and had that hit me and was shocked I never realized. Good content for sure
Whenever watching the opening scene, when Hans takes out his giant Sherlock Holmes pipe, I always think to myself "Hans Landa doesn't smoke." Such a good scene!
I love the fantheory that got a lot of traction when this came out, about how all Tarantino movies take place in a shared universe. And the idea was, this is where history diverged. It's why a couple of hitmen are so up on pop culture in Pulp Fiction, its why Once Upon A Time in Hollywood goes the way it does, etc.
so i'm watching the last part of the reaction with my earphones in my dentist waiting room , I hear this 1:06:51 an I start laughing out loud everyone's watching 🤣😅
This movie is super important to me as I first watched it with my paternal grandfather who fought in WW2 and was friends with many British soldiers, there were specific moments and events that he would say ‘that’s accurate’ or ‘yep that’s how me and my unit worked’ and it was fascinating to hear his perspective on the events of that time
1:06:22 it's Daniel Brühl, he plays Baron Zemo in the Marvel movies/shows. FYI he is 100% fluent in French and German as well as Spanish and Catalan. His father is German and his mother is Spanish but since they didn't trust German doctors when he and his siblings were born they had them in Spain and moved back to Germany
By FAR this has been not only the best character ever created by Tarantino but one of the best characters in the history of cinema. He is so wickedly perfect and created that it is inevitable to feel sympathy for him despite being so cruel. And it is no wonder because thanks to this film we discover not a diamond in the rough (because Christopher Waltz was already old enough) but a holy grail of acting such as this similar actor. A tremendous thickness. Although Tarantino has a wide range of brutal characters but none as similar as the SS Colonel Tenien.
The Frenchman wasn't "too weak" he realized that he already knew they were hiding, and had no choice but to admit it, otherwise risk a much, much worse form of punishment for his family.
Yeah honestly as messed up as it is I don't know how many people would choose to futilely try and protect a neighbor family over their own.
The girl watched too many Andrew Tate shorts. "Breathe air girlo!"
Yup, the pressure on the Frenchman was immense. It was a tragic situation all around.
Anyone that acts as if they would be the hero or do "the right thing" in this situation would learn a very horrible lesson first hand.
@@ExicianWe don't really know who we are until we are in the situation itself. It's tragic, but I don't blame the Frenchman, he was as much a victim as those he was trying to protect. it was an evil situation brought on by evil people. The one who should be blamed is the SS officer.
Christoph Waltz won two Oscars. One for the role of ultaracist - Hans Landa in Inglorious Basterds, the other for the role of antiracist - King Schultz in Django Unchained. A classy actor
He is so talented!
Top 10 best actors I've ever seen.
I don’t know that Landa was so much a racist as he was just a colossally self serving opportunist. Sure he served a genocidal regime but, as we saw, he was always ready to turn against the Nazis on a dime if he was guaranteed to benefit from it
@@ProtossWannabe1984 I mean you can be racist and an opportunist, those things aren't exclusive to one another.
I think Samuel L Jackson should have won the Oscar for Django.
People who say they would never snitch are the exact kind of people who would snitch the second pressure is applied to their one of their fingers.
Everyone had a breaking point
I'd break if you took away my wifi
Everyone but Andy Dufresne.
@@DAM13N996Giles Corey
@@normie2716 lmfao
Fun fact about the guy who plays Hugo Stieglitz, the "crazy" German guy who killed a bunch of Gestapo (Nazi secret police) and joined with the Basterds: the guy who plays him is Til Schweiger, who is apparently best known in Germany for starring and directing comedies and/or rom-coms. He had no interest in ever playing anything Nazi related... until he was told his character was a Nazi killer. Then he was all for the project.
He kinda looks like Blaskowitz from the newer Wolfenstein games.
He just played a Nazi in The Society of Ungentlemanly Warfare lol
Outside of Germany he's mostly known for the movie Knockin' on Heaven's Door
@@tipsyt1909 iirc, he only plays nazi characters if he's killed as soon as possible
10:37 he was crying before he said yes. Nothing to do with being weak, but knowing that that poor family is already dead. All he can do now is protect his own family any way he can
The opening scene is one of Tarantino's best filmed. I could watch it for years over and over again and I would still gush over it.
Sooo good!!
idk personally i like django as tarantino openings
it's a great scene, but wtf is perrier doing chopping that chopping block? his action makes no sense
@@EasyGameEhchopping wood
@@joakimberg7897 you've clearly never shopped wood nor seen anyone doing it for real.
Kinda love that the Basterd's plot and Shoshanna's plot to kill Hitler only intersect through pure chance and the characters have no knowledge of each other or meet each other at all.
That’s a great point! 🙏🏼
I think Brad Pitt's character is actually snuffing tobacco rather than snorting cocaine. Snuff tobacco back then referred to dried powder tobacco kept in a 'snuff box' and snorted. Some people still do that today, but at some point in history it became much more common to 'dip' the tobacco in your cheek instead of snuffing it.
Snuff tobacco is a hardcore way to ingest it. That's definitely what he was doing. Dude's character is from Knoxville
Ya that one only people familiar with snuff would catch. Turns out that's not many people.
Very popular in the 1700s and 1800s, no? Aristocratic gentlemen kept their snuff in ornate snuff boxes.
I wonder were it got its start. No early than the 1500s because tobacco originates in the New World. I guess a visit to Wikipedia is in order.
Edit: Tobacco was used by indigenous Americans before the arrival of Europeans.
Yes, nasal snuff -- very common then in the south.
@@Ravenpoe121 these two aren't that bright,
The French guy in the beginning can't be a hero and protect them because he needs to protect his family. It's not a fantasy where you can be hero with no consequences.
People like this who comment people snitching or being weak and breaking like they wouldn’t do that in those types of situations smh. They would break so quick
They didn't even know what a fountain pen was.
If his family wasn't involved, I doubt he would've broke.
@@cryptoholica72 Who even uses those? lol
Yeah and the fact is he knew that Landa already knew, and he had no moves left other than sacrifice his family and himself for no reason. Ah, the brilliance of that opening dialog is second to none. Utter perfection in building up the tension, and watching it slowly turn from bad to worse. One of the best opening scenes in any movie.
@@one_eyed_pete2462 exactly. Watching the dread wash over the father’s face and then slowly morph into guilt as he realized all that, was top notch acting.
french guy in the opening scene had two options. either tell and condemn to death the jewish family, or not tell and have the soldiers search the entire house and find them, which would pretty much mean they would kill him and his daughters as well, just to instill the fear in everyone who would be thinking of helping jewish people in the future. you could see the pain he went through when he had to confess, and maybe if he would’ve only risked his own life, he would’ve kept quiet, but he for sure didn’t want to risk the lives of his daughters
No, the soldiers wouldn't have to search the house. He knew where they were from the beginning..
@@joakimberg7897he obviously had a strong suspicion, yes.
The performance of Christoph Waltz as Colonel Hans Landa, it´s one of the greatests ever. What an amazing character. Terrific as hell.
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@@MeeshDeeReactsYou guys should watch 1917 friendly warning bring tissues.
Best vilain ever
10: 17 - He was not "too weak". He recognized that he was caught. There was no answer he could give other than "Yes".
I've never seen a reaction more divorced from logical perception, deductive reasoning, and basic knowledge. Ponderous.
The whole time i was like, the IQ levels are insanely low here xD
lol. Called the Frenchman weak. Not understanding how derogatory it is when waltz character is explaining how to “think like a j-w”. Then said how unimpressive it was a pinned down sniper killed 300 people lol. wtf man. I haven’t finished watching but wow.
Calling the MOST British accent I've heard american is wild
Shoshanna wasn't a "dumb bitch" for caring a dying man. She is a person who couldn't give up all her humanity despite her hate. Her rich sympathy was not fully taken away even when she's facing her enenmy. That is the best part of the character.
The French guy in the beginning had to snitch because he was told pretty much that if he did his family would no longer be harassed, aka probably killed.
Yeah, these two women have been exposed to too much gang culture. There's no such thing as snitching or ratting. He's saving his daughters. I stopped watching right there.
Also, the villain probably already knew, he mentioned rats and searching into cellars while explaining how good he was at his "job". So even if the french guy hadn't say anything, the soldiers would've have search the house anyway and him and his family would've being killed.
@@shinrapresident7010 after reading these comments, I decided this reaction wasn't worth watching
for real lol if he dont snitch... his 3 younh daughters would get jump by alot of evil men that would want one thing of those 3 good looking girls.... and we all know what it.
26:00 y’all should know from Saving Private Ryan that being in a tower absolutely does not guarantee your safety. RIP Private Jackson
This was recorded before SPR blud. But yah, a tower is never a safe position to be in.
F
It's interesting to see people completely misinterpret dialogue or subtext depending on what their backgrounds or general intellect/knowledge is.
Reactors who know at least some history, who understand and appreciate filmmaking, and pay attention are the best reactors. And there are so few of them. This indicates to me how awful the educational system in American is. Other reactors from different countries are often just as bad, but they are watching mostly American films so I give them leeway for that. And then foreign films … few react to them overall. Usually only very well-known films.
@@teresas8173 foreign films definitely need more attention. They have been, just a little more, but we're getting there 😂. But yeah I understand what you're saying. Although I don't think this is the fault of said reactor either. Ignorance isnt always the fault of the ignorant, right? Film is art. There are multiple layers of enjoyment. That enjoyment thickening the deeper you go, but becomes darker and harder to navigate. And that's the beauty of movies and the culture that surrounds it.
Americans have become stupider with each generation. It’s jarring to read letters that soldiers wrote during the civil war and see how eloquent and well-educated they were compared to today’s generation.
Well, guess what, "Inglorious basterds" is a foreign film since it's from America (the country) and we're in Europe (not a country) 😂
Yes he was taking a DNA test in 1944. Unfortunately they'll have to wait a few weeks for the results. So he'll be back then.
Try forty years. When DNA testing was first used
@@Turalcar He was being sarcastic, obviously. 😂
@@Turalcar🤓nu-uh. Couldve been a comment about not realizing what an actual ink pen is or the process of refilling one in the 40s.
At least these two women found out during the movie that it was World War II, since their teachers decided to keep it a secret so as not to upset them too much.
Landa puts ink into his pen.
People from the latest generations: "Is Landa going to take a DNA test from him, or what?"
Not recognizing an ink pen. Expecting a DNA test in the 1940's.
We are lost!
This generation is cooked fr.
Doomed af
What do you expect? These are two modern gay women.
shake the hand when meeting someone, ''he is very touchy'' wtf???
he is trying to enlist them? he is a scientist?
taking dna test?????????????
something is seriously wrong with them to not being able to read that situation and call the french man weak
i can't continue this reaction.
The DNA test one was funny😂
Exactly what I thought. It's a bit frustrating to watch their reaction, but since they are American I will blame their eductional system and not them for not knowing what is happening.
easily the worst movie reactors I’ve encountered on this platform. It’s almost as if they’re purposely being ignorant and clueless.
"Oh, its Michael Fassbender...is he a nazi? Oh no, he's american".
WTF??? Any brits on here catch that?
yeah... I was a little shocked by that
Even a French catches that
"oh damn he FISTED HIM" LOL
😂😂😂
😉
9:29 exactly, that’s the point, it’s a game to Hans Landa. And he’s just playing with his food. Also the reason Landa’s pipe is the way it is is because it’s a nod to Sherlock Holmes, Landa is a detective & doesn’t actually smoke a pipe, he’s just using it for drama/theatrics to say: “I know you’re lying & I know where they are”
''he Take a dna test?''.... in the 40's...wow ...IoIII
"Taking a DNA test" ...?? In 1941?? Those weren't being done until the 1990s.
This channel would be better if it was just the girl on the left.
@@JoyoSnoozewould be better if they made an onlyfans
Their stupidity made me not finish the reaction
nurses btw
Coming from the one that said she's interested in WW2 while not being sure about the year the war ended and it's 4 years between 1941 an 1944.
Ngl the ignorance and stupidity of their comments till 5:30 is so absurd.
A DNA test with a fountain pen in 1944. Cool.
Sheesh.
not the brightest duo
1941.
@@MareeksMareeksapparently these girls are nurses
"He is so weak" says the girl that woulnd'nt even be able to lie to Hans Landa in the first opportunity and would snitch in the first question
absolutely they're cowards who are literally afraid watching a movie but think they would fare any better.
The one on the right talks about how cowardly it is to fight in a snipers nest, yet that is the whole point of being a sniper. You are supposed to engage the enemy without compromising your position. It’s a sniper’s dream to hold of an offensive just by his skill alone, only a few snipers have accomplished such a feat. Even though this a fictional story, the girl on the right seems to lack any kind of critical thinking. Just because you study ww history, don’t mean you are an expert. You don’t even have to be an expert to realize the whole point of being a sniper is to engage the enemy without direct confrontation.
Seems like a lack of critical thinking/common sense is very common now-a-days sadly.
Tarentino described every scene that Hans Landa is in as an interrogation. It really feels that way watching the movie. He is constantly in control, knows exactly what is going on, and only humors his partner to obtain more information or gain advantage for himself.
2:58 Apparently I've heard that he isn't simply touching people and shaking their hands, he's feeling for a pulse to see if their heart is racing or not. An innocent person with nothing to hide should be calm and not having a racing heart. To me, this speaks of him being some form of interrogator or "Sherlock holmes" archetype before the war. I get the feeling he does this subconsciously, because it wouldn't make much use as a nazi considering they'd be terrified of him even if they were innocent lol
They speak English therefore they must be American. 😂
NO, they're English, you know where the English language comes from.
Not only that but Winston Churchill is sitting in the room.
There are countries outside of the USA, and Britain was fighting 2 years before the Americans joined.
do you think they know who's churchill?
@@EasyGameEh that question did cross my mind 😂
I expect many Americans imagine WW2 was simply USA vs the Nazis ...
@@yavoth5850 Sad but true.
Brad's character is not snorting coke; it's "snuff", a tobacco product ground to fine dust.
Bonus fact: Adam Sandler was originally cast as "The Bear Jew" and was excited to play the role, but couldn't because of scheduling conflicts with "Funny People." Eli Roth did a great job, but oh boy... what it would be like to see Adam Sandler coming out of that tunnel with a baseball bat.
It would be so badass to see Sandler in his next movie! Tarantino said he’s done after his 10th film but I swear that would be a crime 😅
Especially with him yelling "He went yard on that one!" It would just remind me of his skit Toolbooth Willy.
The scene is all centered on the German officer anyway. It's his face hearing the sound coming from the darkness of the tunnel that's frightening. And then you get a boy with sports outfit and equipment coming out of it. In total opposition to the gravity of the German guy in his uniform. I guess Tarantino wanted it to be semi-ridiculous.
“What is he doing? Taking DNA test?” 🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
"Obliiiige him" love that line
Gots some German here who wants to die for Country
“Donny, Bring that other one over here…ALIIIIIVE” with a bread in his mouth 😂
30:20 “I Don’t Think He Knows” 😂
He 100% Knows Who She Is 😅 Look At The Way He Dogs Her At The End
No he doesn't, you must not have finished the movie
@@zarat5151 ?
Explain
@@zarat5151he knows her, most likely. It is up to the viewer.
Him knowing and not intervening would not make sense.
@ It Makes Perfect Sense If You’ve Seen The Movie, He Needed Her Theather To Host The Movie Event As If Nothing Were Wrong, So All The Higher Ups Can Be Taken Out All At Once, Why Would He Mess That Up By Going After Shosanna Here?
During Landa and Shoshanna's conversation at the restaurant,it wasn't that Landa liked dairy too much, but he actually did know it was her from the start. He was just mentally torturing her by keeping it ambiguous but using coincidences to have her guessing if he does know or not. As for the cream on the strudel, that type of cream is made with pig fat. Pork is forbidden in Jewish culture. He is testing and torturing her further.
Bro this generation "What is he doing? Taking DNA test?" Yes darling, in 1940´s they invented it.
The Frenchman wasn't "too weak" he realized that he already knew they were hiding 10:28 stop pretending you 2 would be gansgters lol even the most hadcore badass man would fear those words after someone with the power to take away and put your family in pain, say those lines lol The frenchman has 3 fking daughter too his duty is with them. one mistake and his 3 young cute baby girls would get attack by alot of men with bad intentions.
These reactors are kind of dumb, tbh. They thought Hans was going to conduct a DNA test in the 1940s.
Christoph Waltz was casted because he could speak German, French, English and Italian fluently. He was a rare find for Tarantino and he needed him for this role.
31:48
She came face-to-face with the man responsible for slaughtering her family, barely held her composure in front of him and she's supposed to "wait until she gets home"??
Tarantino after finishing this movie: I think this might just be my masterpiece
💯!!!
This and Django are personal favorites for sure ❤
No, pulp fiction is his masterpiece.
The Landa-Shoshana meeting in the cafe has been debated for years. But the clues are there.
Hans knew exactly who she was. He ordered the glass of milk (a reminder of the dairy farm) and forced her to put cream on her strudel (which breaks kosher) as a means of making it as uncomfortable as possible and possibly even forcing a confession. But this conversation takes place late in the war where the Allied Forces and the Soviets had the Germans all but beat. Hans knew this as well, though the Nazis were in denial and resorting to propaganda to restore morale. Landa also isn’t German (he’s Austrian), so it’s not like he feels any inherent national pride. With the threat of German defeat looming, he allowed Shoshana to proceed until he figured out his next course of action.
Stunning writing. Phenomenal acting. Arguably the greatest villain in cinema history.
Pitt's character isn't snorting cocaine. He's doing something called snuff. Basically you inhale tobacco through the nasal passage there by going directly into your bloodstream. Just another, yet more intense way to ingest tobacco.
Snuff tobacco is what he is snorting
Ah, someone else caught that silly cocaine remark too 😂
He’s too weak… seriously?
I know right, they were afraid watching a movie but think they would handle it any better its adorable.
@@joshsaunders6392 thank you!!! 😅
Small but important detail about Hans Landa's "touchiness" -- he's a detective, literally it was what he was before the war, and he's getting reads on people. Sensing their emotional state by being in close proximity. Once you think about it like that his behaviour makes a lot more sense, things you notice like how he holds that French farmgirl's wrist as he asks for milk; he's feeling her pulse.
5:26 "take a DNA test?" Did you even understand what era this movie is about ?
I estimate that there will be many more puzzles and traps waiting for you in this movie.😁
Never get tired of seeing people experience this film. Waltz is a legend. I have yet to see him in anything where he doesn't steal the show.
D.N.A test, in 1941 lol
Landa touched the girl's fist to check her pulse. A sutil touch by Tarantino's mind. Loved the reaction, girls. Lots of love from Brazil.
Fun fact, one of the first roles cast in this movie was for Donny "The Bear Jew" Donowitz, though not by the person that ended up playing him. Originally, Quentin had long wanted to work with Adam Sandler and approached him to play Donowitz. He accepted, but filming ended up conflicting with another project of his and the role needed to be recast.
Woahhh that’s crazy!!
@@MeeshDeeReacts Can you imagine Adam Sandler going all Happy Gilmour on an SS officers head with a baseball bat?
35:41 oh my god I've been wondering why that guy looks so familiar for years. Thank you so much it's the TWOFACE GUY! Holy shit. I always thought "Oh I must have watched him in a movie or TV show, I'll google it" and its all random german TV shows and movies, and uhhh.. I'm not german, so... clearly I just think he's the guy from the batman movie. Thanks! I finally figured it out lol
Fun Fact: There is a backstory to the baseball bat that the "Bear Jew" carries. Before being deployed he bought that bat from a store in his Boston neighborhood, he then took it to all his Jewish neighbors and asked if they had any family members that were trapped in Europe and if they did, he had them carve/write the names of their family members into the bat. One of the names in the bat is Anne Frank.
Hans Landa knew from the very beginning they were hiding under the floorboards and LaPadite realises this at that point when Landa's face turns to stone and his eyes turn fixed upon him, cold as a predatory shark, before he even admits to sheltering them.
Landa knew it, but these two had no idea for at least another 45 minutes which character in the film was actually Landa.
35:55 I talk excessively and am noisy and difficult to wrangle. I know this because my grandparents found two words to perfectly describe me: Loquacious and Obstreperous.
Loquacious: tending to talk a great deal; talkative.
Obstreperous: noisy and difficult to control.
Yeah I'm that loquacious obsterepous dude.
Watch Django after this. Christophere Walts play a good guy in that one but equally impressive acting
🙏🏼🙏🏼
The whole movie felt like QT was slowly tightening a guitar string until it squeaked.
Landa appearing out of nowhere behind Shoshanna in the restaurant is probably the most instant case of heart palpitations I've ever experienced
D-day was June 6, 1944. When we come to Paris, it's June '44, so the allies likely landed in France very recently, though I don't remember it being mentioned. But this explains why there were allied lines a short drive from Paris.
i think you guys got a few things wrong because the movie plays with expectations and goes in ways most people don't expect.
so frederick was actually a pretty decent dude. watch the movie again and try to forget he's a nazi and just look at his behavior. throughout the movie, he is unfailingly humble and polite and what gets him killed was simply that he was enamored with a chick whose history and mission was on a crash course with a violent destiny. he wasn't admiring himself on-screen. he was kind of traumatized by all the lives that he took with his own hands. and the german officer that was batted to death was also maybe the noblest character in that scene.
the movie is playing with the whole allies vs. nazi trope and the nazis ARE the bad guys. but the "good guys" in the movie aren't that good either. their revenge sounds good. but tarantino shows you what the revenge actually looks like when we get into the details. the scalping. the clubbing of people to death. tarantino does this in a lot of his movies. he makes you root for people who actually aren't that good. even bridget von hammersmark ends up murdering someone who made a deal so she could go free.
Nah Frederick is an ass
The bar scene is one of my favorite scenes in all of filmdom. The actor playing the Nazi officer is just incredible. TENSION!
39:09 He is turning OFF the record player so he can interrogate them without the music. He doesn't want to play tunes lol
"you were just up in a tower, like safe" these girls know nothing
"There's many disadvantages to fightin' in a basement. Number 1 bein' you're fightin' in a fuckin' basement."
God damnit hes not doing cocaine hes doing snuff, tobacco.
I love that in all of Tarentinos' historical films, he loves to rewrite history to give us the ending he feels we deserve. The "happy ending"
15:20 Hahahahah Whaat were you thinking, When Brad Pitt said he wants 100 scalps??? haahahahah
the fact landa guessed exactly where the family was in one go after confirming his suspicion that they were there says enough. he wouldve searched the house for their whereabouts and that wouldve been the first place hed look. so while that whole family would die, so would the farmers.
1941 and you mention DNA test…😂😂😂😂
"Taking a DNA test? LOL!!
Lol no, everything with Landa is him giving away he knows without giving it away until he's played with his prey.
That Is not cocaine. It's snuff. Originally snuff was snorted as a fine powder in the nose. It's still used that way commonly in many places in Europe among the older generation.
Hans is literally introduced as the greatest jew hunter. He knew the jews were there and the Frenchman knew that he knew, and that Hans knew he knew he knew. No sense in lying and risking your three daughters for dead men.
39:35 "my butt hole has been clenched" made me laugh more than it should've lmao
then again at 42:08 lol
shoutout to the legend sam jackson for being a narrator for this
1:03:40 He's doing this cus at this point it was becoming obvious Germany wasn't gonna win the war, and you best believe you don't wanna be caught with an SS uniform at the end of it.
I love the first scene of this film, so much that I even did a project on it in my university days. Everything about how LaPadite is shot at the beginning tells you that he's the hero. He's introduced chopping wood from a low hero angle, he's calm and collected in the face of the Nazis coming up the road, he takes time to wash up and we get that intimate close up with him before he meets with Landa. We are given every reason to think that he's about to die a martyrs death. Then Landa talks to him for five minutes, and this archetypical hero ends up giving up the people that he's trying to save. It's tragic and it's shocking, and we end up learning just how scary our villain actually is
"Too weak"? His family would be put to death for this. The whole conversation prior established that he has an international reputation as the best person at finding jews in the German army. He explains that he looks where everyone else doesnt look. His choices were either give up that family or watch his daughters get killed and know that it was his fault.
a dna test in ww2, sis, sis.
Side note I'm thrilled y'all recognized Mike Myers. I only recently rewatched the film and had that hit me and was shocked I never realized. Good content for sure
Thank you for watching along! 😊
Another Tarantino film I personally love is Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Death Proof is good too, but pretty unsettling.
Yesss!! 🤩 we need to check out both of those films. Thank you for the recs! 🙏🏼
I freaking love Deathproof simply for the Asskicking contest the ladies did at the end. As well as for Zoe Bells character lol just a wildcard lol
@@brianhawkins8370 100% agree.
@@MeeshDeeReacts and probably a million people have said the Kill Bill series, if you haven’t watched. Chef’s kiss 🤌🏼
I love you 2 but Micheal Fassbender is and was playing a British man in this movie😂😂.
Whenever watching the opening scene, when Hans takes out his giant Sherlock Holmes pipe, I always think to myself
"Hans Landa doesn't smoke."
Such a good scene!
That's actually Quentin Tarantinos pipe in real life 😆
My finger was too weak to hit the thumbs up and hit the thumbs down because it was the easy choice.
Airheads 😂
I noticed you were actually one of the few reactors who noticed Michael Meyers lol
I love the fantheory that got a lot of traction when this came out, about how all Tarantino movies take place in a shared universe. And the idea was, this is where history diverged. It's why a couple of hitmen are so up on pop culture in Pulp Fiction, its why Once Upon A Time in Hollywood goes the way it does, etc.
so i'm watching the last part of the reaction with my earphones in my dentist waiting room , I hear this 1:06:51 an I start laughing out loud everyone's watching 🤣😅
This movie is super important to me as I first watched it with my paternal grandfather who fought in WW2 and was friends with many British soldiers, there were specific moments and events that he would say ‘that’s accurate’ or ‘yep that’s how me and my unit worked’ and it was fascinating to hear his perspective on the events of that time
I first saw this at the Sydney Premiere with Quentin in attendance where I got his autograph and shook his hand. One of the most surreal moments ever.
Landa probably knew who Shoshanna was in chapter 3. He didn't order milk for himself (he ordered an espresso). He just ordered milk for Shoshana.
1:06:22 it's Daniel Brühl, he plays Baron Zemo in the Marvel movies/shows. FYI he is 100% fluent in French and German as well as Spanish and Catalan. His father is German and his mother is Spanish but since they didn't trust German doctors when he and his siblings were born they had them in Spain and moved back to Germany
omg italian part killed me XD anyway greetings from italy girls ;)
By FAR this has been not only the best character ever created by Tarantino but one of the best characters in the history of cinema. He is so wickedly perfect and created that it is inevitable to feel sympathy for him despite being so cruel. And it is no wonder because thanks to this film we discover not a diamond in the rough (because Christopher Waltz was already old enough) but a holy grail of acting such as this similar actor. A tremendous thickness. Although Tarantino has a wide range of brutal characters but none as similar as the SS Colonel Tenien.
Tarantino's best screenplay, without question.