He’s like a Gray Jedi. Walking that thin line but still staying in the light. Not altruistic, but if he could help someone out who *deserves* a hand-up, while making a profit, cool.
the fact that christoph Waltz can play hans lander and then king schultz so effortlessly is a testament to his acting... villain and hero equally compelling
41:11 - When DiCaprio slammed his hand on the table, he wasn't supposed to hit that glass. It REALLY shattered and he REALLY began to bleed all down his arm, but DiCaprio was so into the scene, he played it through until Tarantino called 'Cut.' It was such a visceral image that Tarantino decided to keep it in the film, and THAT is when DiCaprio suggested the bit about rubbing blood all over Hildie's face (fake blood, of course).
"He's not going to kill his own character?" -hahahahhaha Frickin laughed so hard at that part. Salute to you for not spoiling anything and just watching. Hard to do! Cheers!
Waltz, when contacted by Tarantino for a role in this film, agreed to take a part in this film, under one condition that the role he plays has to be a good character. Schultz fits perfectly.
The gun that Dr. Schultz had up his sleeve is a Derringer style pistol. It was popular in the old west as a hideaway/pocket weapon. Originally produced as a single shot muzzle loading pistol around 1825, the over-under barrel two shot models (like the one used in this film) became available in the mid 1800s.
Walter Goggins line “imma go walking in the moonlight with you” is a badass line from a badass dude! BUT the only counter was a better line from an equally, if not slightly more, badass Jamie Foxx with “you wanna hold my hand?”🥶
At 9:30 you were confused about the slave owner saying Django has “sand.” Sand is another way of saying having “grit” which means some has endurance or resilience. So he was saying he had no need for a slave that can’t be broken (basically) hope this helps. Love the reaction. And the movie.
so Anakin Skywalker hated to be put through endurance or resilience which says a lot about his character. After all, wasn't such a dumb line after all. :D
@@BadRastafari97/videos It always made sense as a line - to Padme who grew up rich on a beautiful verdant planet, sand represents a brief visit to a beach on a holiday. To Anakin, a slave on a desert planet, tasked with building and maintaining machinery, sand is a constant issue. Padme, for all her greater maturity, is naive to the reality of material deprivation and lawlessness that is ubiquitous on outer world planets run (for example) by crime syndicates and chaos. In her idealism she believes that the status quo Republic is essentially good enough. Smooth. Anakin, despite his childish impetuosity, has experience of the real world - too much experience. He has lost faith in the ability of people to effectively rule themselves. He has been beaten into cynicism and misanthropy. Too much sand. It's a great idea, expressed hilariously awkwardy by Lucas.
Opening credits mentioned a special contribution by actor Franco Nero. Nero played the character Django in a sixtire or seventies spaghetti western. Many, many people miss this, partly because his work was generally before current reactors were born. He is the guest of DiCaprio's character during the mandingo fight scene and his fighter lost and died. (He also appears in John Wick 3 as the manager of the Rome location of the Continental Hotel.)
Waltz is one of the best actors out there..from funny tv bits, charming chars on movies to straight up monsters of the calliber of Hannibal he can pull off all of them. And make a switch in the role in the same moment quite easily. Also my most favorite detail is that Tarantino used one of the greatest western opening songs from Trinity as the LAST song in the movie..thats is genious level smart
Quynh is just so smart! I am always how much she can catch on movies that other reactors never do! and you’re both so empathetic is always to watch your reactions 🥹❤️
The Hateful Eight has some of the best scenery shots as well and many returning cast members from multiple QT movies. I believe the line, "As I look at you now, Broomhilda, I can see all the passions you inspire are completely justified" are not a secret message, but it reads as someone that has been talking to Dr. Schultz about her in a good way. That's what got her attention, like who has been talking to you about me?
44:00 An interesting note here is that while auf Wiedersehen means 'till I see you again,' goodbye also means 'God be with you', which me might not have wanted to say to Candy either.
Christoph Waltz has 2 oscars and English isn't his first language 😎 🙌🏽 Di Caprio should have won an Oscar for this movie just for the dinner table scene alone!
@45:20 It always pissed me off that Dr. Shults didn't at least *try* to take out the dude with the shotgun... He had two shots in his pistol and (as we know) he's good enough to nail two back to back headshots in less than a second... There were only two people in the room who could kill Dr. Shults and he could've/should've at least tried to killed them both... The way he did it... Would have completely screwed Django *and* his wife 99.99% of the time...
It was done so that Django could end up being the hero by himself but I agree it's the one thing up to debate in the story, all the rest is perfect in my opinion
@Nick Reacts So... when Leo bashed the table at 41:13, that was not scripted... he actually smashed a glass and cut his hand for real and everyone just ran with it to not ruin the take. Edit : Disregard the following, I was in error. The look on Washington's (and everyone's) face at 41:51 when he wiped the blood on her face was legit... all of it was just Leo "in the moment" and QT kept the take.
The blood was not real when he wiped it on her face... that's a myth look it up.... imagine thinking a workplace would just let a bio hazard like that happen..
@NecramoniumVideo Thanks god, I didn't know they had eventually spoke out about it. I know early reports were that it was thought real and I tried to find interviews talking about it back then but couldn't.
"When's the last time he had a beer?" NEVER. he was an enslaved person. They didn't even have control over their lives, children families.... they didn't have beer. Edit: :"They didn't get education" Enslaved people could be killed for learning to read. It was illegal to teach an enslaved person to read. i love your reactions. watching this one made me realize how inadequate our historical education is.
This is my favorite Tarantino film. It's so well written, with an excellent cast, the technical aspects are exceptional and the historical context was used very well. I consider Tarantino's peak as a director and screenwriter.
Great reaction as always! Thank you!!! 😁😁😁 Are you also planning to add "Jackie Brown" (his most underrated movie in my humble opinion) to your Tarantinothon?
I don't dislike any of Tarantino's films, but Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is my favorite, partly because I grew up in that period, and because it re-wrote a tragic part of history in a satisfying way.
absolutely yes on all points. it's probably one of my favorites of all time. i had a weird near-obsession with the manson family a while back, and the first time i saw the trailer and saw the road sign for cielo drive i think i screamed a little bit, because i knew exactly what they were going to incorporate.
Another great reaction! Thanks! Fun piece of trivia: QT has intimated that Django and Broomhilda Von Shaft are ancestors of 1970s Blacksploitation film icon Shaft.
Often when I watch my favorite reactors, they notice things I didn’t, even though I’ve seen the movies half a dozen times. He doesn’t say “goodbye” to Shultz, he says “auf wiedersehen” which is the more somber and moving and appropriate parting sentiment, as it means “I hope to see you again”🫡 (callback to earlier) I love all of Tarantino’s films but I’m from the DEEP south, so this one is probably my fav. I have a similar affinity for Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?! from the Cohen bros.
It's so hard to choose a favorite Tarantino movie. I could name a few I like less than others, but so many are just excellent movies. Edit: To answer the question... No. A pistol shot would not make someone fly backwards. Even though there's a lot of force behind the bullet, there's not enough surface area to push you back like that. Bullets are designed to pierce, not push.
“Now that name do have pan-ass” He was trying to say panache lol it’s French it means flashy or flamboyant. It’s probably how monsieur candie says it… since he can’t speak French lol
One thing that bothers me is how does Schultz find any of the other bounties? He enlists Django to find the brittle Brothers, doesn't shoot until he's positive that it's the right guy. But then shoots people he doesn't know without hesitation or from such a distance to make identification impossible. Where is he getting this information?
i adore this movie, one of my favorites of QT's, seen it at least a dozen times. but the only time i've watched the mandingo fight scene was the first time i saw the film. every time afterward i have to skip it. my heart, mind, and stomach cannot take it.
Are you also gonna be watching Jackie Brown, Death Proof and Reservoir Dogs eventually? They are my favorites of Tarantino's, Reservoir Dogs is soo good :)
Have to say this is my favorite of all Tarantino movies. It has everything I love about them. Amazing acting, amazing screenplay, amazing soundtrack... A masterpiece Won Oscar for Screenplay and C. Waltz for Best supporting role as Dr. Schultz Which in my opinion was clearly wrong, Schultz was main character (he's in pretty much every scene until his death), so I would have given him the Best actor and give the Best supporting role to Di Caprio for his extraordinary performance of Candie Jamie Foxx is great as well but well, between him and Waltz I pick Waltz
19:15 Happy Birthday to the late great Jim Croce (Jan. 10, 1943). A fantastic talent taken too soon, and died literally the day before I was born (so I might be him, if you believe in reincarnation). 😉
👍 Great depiction of the complex relationships between slaves and their owners during the antebellum era. Some treated like unthinking, unfeeling objects, worse than animals. Others as pertinent and loyal family members who you can trust with your life.
Because they lied to him and took him on a whole goose chase showing off his “stock” and playing him to his face. Its a huge slight not to mention they wanted her in order to set her free and he doesn’t want them to be free
Because the Mandingo-stuff was just a ruse just as Stephen said, they wouldn't have bought any slave from Candie, other than possibly Broomhilda/Brunhilde. Even her they might have tried to get another way which we didn't see.
11:07 and the "30 bags" scenes are excellent demonstrations of the downright absurdity of beliefs & social constructs rooted in bigotry, chief among which is the absolute ridiculousness of the institution of slavery, the idea of which would be simply laughable were it not for the disgusting & tragic realities that so many people have made it into.
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Cristoph Waltz as Dr. King Schultz, is one of my favorite characters in the Tarantino's films.
Who also played the cool but evil German officer in inglorious bastards. What a fine actor.
@alexyoon2633 Gotta recognize the acting range he has.
He’s like a Gray Jedi. Walking that thin line but still staying in the light. Not altruistic, but if he could help someone out who *deserves* a hand-up, while making a profit, cool.
Probably my favorite film as well as one of my favorite character performances of all time personally, amazing casting.
An Oscar worthy performance.
One of my favorite things in this movie, The friendship, respect, and genuine caring Django, and Shultz develope for each other.
the fact that christoph Waltz can play hans lander and then king schultz so effortlessly is a testament to his acting... villain and hero equally compelling
41:11 - When DiCaprio slammed his hand on the table, he wasn't supposed to hit that glass. It REALLY shattered and he REALLY began to bleed all down his arm, but DiCaprio was so into the scene, he played it through until Tarantino called 'Cut.' It was such a visceral image that Tarantino decided to keep it in the film, and THAT is when DiCaprio suggested the bit about rubbing blood all over Hildie's face (fake blood, of course).
42:08 "WHAT'S IT GON' BE, DOC?!" has to be one of my favorite line deliveries. Especially after never seeing Leo as a villain.. What an amazing scene🙌
"He's not going to kill his own character?"
-hahahahhaha
Frickin laughed so hard at that part.
Salute to you for not spoiling anything and just watching. Hard to do!
Cheers!
Couldn't click this fast enough, great film and I love its attention to the realistic view of the time
Waltz, when contacted by Tarantino for a role in this film, agreed to take a part in this film, under one condition that the role he plays has to be a good character. Schultz fits perfectly.
he had the same condition for inglourious basterds
The gun that Dr. Schultz had up his sleeve is a Derringer style pistol. It was popular in the old west as a hideaway/pocket weapon. Originally produced as a single shot muzzle loading pistol around 1825, the over-under barrel two shot models (like the one used in this film) became available in the mid 1800s.
I was really looking forward to this reaction and you guys did not disappoint. Glad Quynh enjoyed it so much. You two make great reaction videos.
Walter Goggins line “imma go walking in the moonlight with you” is a badass line from a badass dude!
BUT the only counter was a better line from an equally, if not slightly more, badass Jamie Foxx with “you wanna hold my hand?”🥶
At 9:30 you were confused about the slave owner saying Django has “sand.” Sand is another way of saying having “grit” which means some has endurance or resilience. So he was saying he had no need for a slave that can’t be broken (basically) hope this helps. Love the reaction. And the movie.
so Anakin Skywalker hated to be put through endurance or resilience which says a lot about his character. After all, wasn't such a dumb line after all. :D
@@BadRastafari97/videos It always made sense as a line - to Padme who grew up rich on a beautiful verdant planet, sand represents a brief visit to a beach on a holiday. To Anakin, a slave on a desert planet, tasked with building and maintaining machinery, sand is a constant issue.
Padme, for all her greater maturity, is naive to the reality of material deprivation and lawlessness that is ubiquitous on outer world planets run (for example) by crime syndicates and chaos. In her idealism she believes that the status quo Republic is essentially good enough. Smooth.
Anakin, despite his childish impetuosity, has experience of the real world - too much experience. He has lost faith in the ability of people to effectively rule themselves. He has been beaten into cynicism and misanthropy. Too much sand.
It's a great idea, expressed hilariously awkwardy by Lucas.
Thanks for that I've watched it like 5 times and still didn't know what that meant
Opening credits mentioned a special contribution by actor Franco Nero. Nero played the character Django in a sixtire or seventies spaghetti western. Many, many people miss this, partly because his work was generally before current reactors were born. He is the guest of DiCaprio's character during the mandingo fight scene and his fighter lost and died. (He also appears in John Wick 3 as the manager of the Rome location of the Continental Hotel.)
Waltz is one of the best actors out there..from funny tv bits, charming chars on movies to straight up monsters of the calliber of Hannibal he can pull off all of them. And make a switch in the role in the same moment quite easily. Also my most favorite detail is that Tarantino used one of the greatest western opening songs from Trinity as the LAST song in the movie..thats is genious level smart
Quynh is just so smart! I am always how much she can catch on movies that other reactors never do! and you’re both so empathetic is always to watch your reactions 🥹❤️
"Boy's got sand"...meaning grit...he's tough.
Not tellin' you to watch it here, but on Netflix, Django's wife is in a movie "Six Triple Eight" that I think you'd enjoy... Love you guys
The Hateful Eight has some of the best scenery shots as well and many returning cast members from multiple QT movies. I believe the line, "As I look at you now, Broomhilda, I can see all the passions you inspire are completely justified" are not a secret message, but it reads as someone that has been talking to Dr. Schultz about her in a good way. That's what got her attention, like who has been talking to you about me?
MIchael Parks, the employee from the Mining Company that you recognized as the sheriff in Kill Bill, also played the pimp, Esteban, in Kill Bill 2.
44:00 An interesting note here is that while auf Wiedersehen means 'till I see you again,' goodbye also means 'God be with you', which me might not have wanted to say to Candy either.
Hello Nick & Quynh!😊 Great reactions to this film with disturbing content, but with a satisfying ending!!!🎬👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Christoph Waltz has 2 oscars and English isn't his first language 😎 🙌🏽
Di Caprio should have won an Oscar for this movie just for the dinner table scene alone!
"Do you know Jamie Foxx?"
*shakes head*
Time for a Ray reaction.
I clicked this FOR Christoph Waltz. honestly this movie was hard hard but he made it watchable.
What you mean hard? Because of the slavery or the violence? That could be, but it's also amazing
I watch every single one of your Tarantino reactions today love the channel! you guys are so much fun together
Sand is used here like grit. As in True Grit. Check out QT's Jackie Brown.
also the western: True Grit (1969 was good, but the 2010 version was solid as well and maybe works better for modern audiences)
This movie is in the high top 5 movies of all time for me.
"All that matters, is can the fuckin' horse see" One of the funniest scenes in a movie I have seen in a long time!
Christoph's appearance on SNL is very entertaining. Peace, all 💕
This is the only movie I've seen Leo in where I wanted him to die.
He had a really difficult time doing this movie. He and Jaime became very close because of this film.
@45:20 It always pissed me off that Dr. Shults didn't at least *try* to take out the dude with the shotgun... He had two shots in his pistol and (as we know) he's good enough to nail two back to back headshots in less than a second... There were only two people in the room who could kill Dr. Shults and he could've/should've at least tried to killed them both...
The way he did it... Would have completely screwed Django *and* his wife 99.99% of the time...
It was done so that Django could end up being the hero by himself but I agree it's the one thing up to debate in the story, all the rest is perfect in my opinion
I love the way you react boy
You guys NEED to do Jackie brown
That ticking noise the young lady makes is hilarious
I was waiting for this. Yes!!!!!
in lieu of Dumas name drop Count of Monte Cristo (2002) seems like a real good watch
Leo apparently had trouble doing this movie because he had trouble saying the n word and felt bad everytime he had to do it.
@Nick Reacts So... when Leo bashed the table at 41:13, that was not scripted... he actually smashed a glass and cut his hand for real and everyone just ran with it to not ruin the take.
Edit : Disregard the following, I was in error.
The look on Washington's (and everyone's) face at 41:51 when he wiped the blood on her face was legit... all of it was just Leo "in the moment" and QT kept the take.
The blood was not real when he wiped it on her face... that's a myth look it up.... imagine thinking a workplace would just let a bio hazard like that happen..
No, the look on her face was not legit, because by than they replaced the real blood with fake blood.
@NecramoniumVideo Thanks god, I didn't know they had eventually spoke out about it. I know early reports were that it was thought real and I tried to find interviews talking about it back then but couldn't.
"When's the last time he had a beer?" NEVER. he was an enslaved person. They didn't even have control over their lives, children families.... they didn't have beer. Edit: :"They didn't get education" Enslaved people could be killed for learning to read. It was illegal to teach an enslaved person to read. i love your reactions. watching this one made me realize how inadequate our historical education is.
I recommend-The three musketeers 1973 and it's sequel the four musketeers. A story split into two parts. One of Christopher Lee's best roles.
Classic. Grew up on those movies.
But I also like Disney’s version with Tim Curry’s Cardinal Richelieu.
The hood scene had me pissing myself with laughter, theatrically, and I wasn’t the only one😂
This is my favorite Tarantino film. It's so well written, with an excellent cast, the technical aspects are exceptional and the historical context was used very well. I consider Tarantino's peak as a director and screenwriter.
Wish we had gotten more Adventures of Django and King Schultz, that was by far those best part of the movie.
Great reaction as always! Thank you!!! 😁😁😁
Are you also planning to add "Jackie Brown" (his most underrated movie in my humble opinion) to your Tarantinothon?
I don't dislike any of Tarantino's films, but Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is my favorite, partly because I grew up in that period, and because it re-wrote a tragic part of history in a satisfying way.
absolutely yes on all points. it's probably one of my favorites of all time. i had a weird near-obsession with the manson family a while back, and the first time i saw the trailer and saw the road sign for cielo drive i think i screamed a little bit, because i knew exactly what they were going to incorporate.
Can you imagine if they actually had a flamethrower and a dog that killed those guys? 😂
Another great reaction! Thanks! Fun piece of trivia: QT has intimated that Django and Broomhilda Von Shaft are ancestors of 1970s Blacksploitation film icon Shaft.
41:11 that slam on the table caused Leo to actually to bleed
Super fun thanks!
🙈 Leo's character with his sister. So good!
"YOU got sand "means bravery , guts ,true grit .
5:09 I can tell from this comment alone that you have never been to the dark side of Reddit.
Often when I watch my favorite reactors, they notice things I didn’t, even though I’ve seen the movies half a dozen times. He doesn’t say “goodbye” to Shultz, he says “auf wiedersehen” which is the more somber and moving and appropriate parting sentiment, as it means “I hope to see you again”🫡 (callback to earlier)
I love all of Tarantino’s films but I’m from the DEEP south, so this one is probably my fav. I have a similar affinity for Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?! from the Cohen bros.
Great reaction.
Fabulous reaction. Looking forward to more.
Alexandre Dumas was one-quarter black, but Mr. Candy would be unlikely to discriminate between 25% black and 100%.
Django Reinhardt was an exceptional jazz guitarist in the 1930s and 40s.
Need to wacth dust till dawn one of his greatest movies ever
Marshall Gil Tatum in Daughtry is Actor Tom Wopat (Luke Duke is Dukes of Hazzard).
54:42 Now he needs a cane. 54:50 Ha! beat you to it. 😉 55:15 Now he needs a dustpan.
Christoph Waltz is 2/2 for Oscars from a Tarantino movie lol. He works insanely well with QTs writing style.
It's so hard to choose a favorite Tarantino movie. I could name a few I like less than others, but so many are just excellent movies.
Edit: To answer the question... No. A pistol shot would not make someone fly backwards. Even though there's a lot of force behind the bullet, there's not enough surface area to push you back like that. Bullets are designed to pierce, not push.
“Now that name do have pan-ass”
He was trying to say panache lol it’s French it means flashy or flamboyant. It’s probably how monsieur candie says it… since he can’t speak French lol
@31:35 "I've never seen Leo play a bad character" #TheManInTheIronMask is a film that i hope you'll consider reacting to.
you want to give you girlfriend a brief Colonial and American history during the Slavery era and Jim Crow era
One thing that bothers me is how does Schultz find any of the other bounties? He enlists Django to find the brittle Brothers, doesn't shoot until he's positive that it's the right guy. But then shoots people he doesn't know without hesitation or from such a distance to make identification impossible. Where is he getting this information?
Can't wait for your reactions to Falcon & Winter Soldier, Loki, and What If?
12:08 He can't do that to a woman.
Sadly back then a slave wasn't considered human but property and they could do whatever they liked to slaves.
I didn’t know they played trinity when he blew the mansion my gosh
i adore this movie, one of my favorites of QT's, seen it at least a dozen times. but the only time i've watched the mandingo fight scene was the first time i saw the film. every time afterward i have to skip it. my heart, mind, and stomach cannot take it.
Franco Nero is the real Django
My favorite is Kill Bill. I love this one too.
16:40 didnt know that was tarantino
Are you also gonna be watching Jackie Brown, Death Proof and Reservoir Dogs eventually? They are my favorites of Tarantino's, Reservoir Dogs is soo good :)
Thanks for another great reaction.♥
I wish you a very Good New Year 2025.🍀🍀🍀
my fav movie... not only fav Tarentino movie but fav movie
24:35 24:45 30:35 42:20 45:30 46:00 46:10 47:00 48:15
Have to say this is my favorite of all Tarantino movies. It has everything I love about them. Amazing acting, amazing screenplay, amazing soundtrack...
A masterpiece
Won Oscar for Screenplay and C. Waltz for Best supporting role as Dr. Schultz
Which in my opinion was clearly wrong, Schultz was main character (he's in pretty much every scene until his death), so I would have given him the Best actor and give the Best supporting role to Di Caprio for his extraordinary performance of Candie
Jamie Foxx is great as well but well, between him and Waltz I pick Waltz
Please react to Reservoir dogs ❤
He's got sand means he has balls.
19:15 Happy Birthday to the late great Jim Croce (Jan. 10, 1943). A fantastic talent taken too soon, and died literally the day before I was born (so I might be him, if you believe in reincarnation). 😉
52:21-53:00 can’t think of many better scenes in cinema
👍 Great depiction of the complex relationships between slaves and their owners during the antebellum era. Some treated like unthinking, unfeeling objects, worse than animals. Others as pertinent and loyal family members who you can trust with your life.
My favorite movies
Fantastic
One of my all time faves! We have 2 German Shepherds named Siegfried and Brunhilda ❤
True romance all time favorite
Est-ce que vous avez déjà vu l'excellent réservoir dogs
Kill Bill Vol1 and Django are my top Tarantino movies... Pulp Fiction is in top 5 though
Good movie and please react to the transformers franchise
The part that didn't make sense to me was when Leo's character found out about Django wanting Hildi. Why would he care?
I think because they led with a lie and tried to get over on him .
Because they lied to him and took him on a whole goose chase showing off his “stock” and playing him to his face. Its a huge slight not to mention they wanted her in order to set her free and he doesn’t want them to be free
Because the Mandingo-stuff was just a ruse just as Stephen said, they wouldn't have bought any slave from Candie, other than possibly Broomhilda/Brunhilde. Even her they might have tried to get another way which we didn't see.
11:07 and the "30 bags" scenes are excellent demonstrations of the downright absurdity of beliefs & social constructs rooted in bigotry, chief among which is the absolute ridiculousness of the institution of slavery, the idea of which would be simply laughable were it not for the disgusting & tragic realities that so many people have made it into.
Guys please watch I Robot and 22 miles
Thats what they do during slave times..
Still can't watch the eyes and hammer scene 🤢🤮
The rest of the movie is 👍🏻 good
Brunhilda...
Brunhild(e)/Brünhild if you want to be 100% correct :P
Pulp Fiction is unbelievably overrated
Pplease do us a favor and skip dusk til dawn.
This crap is not jango.please watch the original from 1966.
Both are great
that was rude and unnecessary.
I can’t wait for youse to react to the hateful eight.