Pretty sure the part was originally written for Waltz but he either couldn’t do it for scheduling reasons or turned it down because it he thought the role was too similar. Not sure which reason is for real though.
Fun fact: when people preface their comment with "fun fact", it's rarely in actuality, 'fun'. More often than not it's something obvious and widely known.
This was the best movie-going experience I've ever had. Christmas night in Boston, home from college, freezing winds and lightly snowing. The 70mm format made it feel like a play, and there was an overture and a 15min intermission during which half the audience went outside to smoke. What a film.
A few people I know (and still love regardless lol) called this movie "mostly boring dialogue" The dialogue was so laden with tension that I consider the action scenes, like, secondary
I did see the Hateful 8 in 70 mm at a theater in San Francisco. It was amazing to see a film on the big screen in that aspect ratio. Not only was the film excellent, being able to view it in 70 mm made the experience a step up.
Walton Goggins is a national treasure. From Boyd Crowder, Cecil Stedman, Chris Mannix, and Venus Van Dam. I cannot wait to see his character in Fallout.
A haberdashery was a store that sold small items but really sold mostly men's clothes and accessories in a town or city and not some rural inn. So this film was kind of going out on a limb by placing the film in what was referred to as a haberdashery. Maybe Tarantino just liked the word because it sounded "old timey".
I can’t believe that trivia didn’t mention the antique Martin guitar worth $40000 that Got smashed by accident. It was on lone from the Martin museum. The guitar was from the 1870’s Jennifer’s reaction was genuine not acting. There was a prop that was supposed to be smashed but they didn’t cut and Kurt smashed the antique. He felt really bad. After this movie the Martin company will never loan out another antique guitar for a movie.
Yeah, when Russell smashed the guitar, note the way she looks off camera to the other side of the camera and past toward probably Tarantino. In that moment when she yells, "WHOA!", her Daisy accent seems to disappear in that moment.
The first time I watched this I was so involved in solving the 'mystery' that when the whole thing is just handed to you mid-way through it really negatively impacted my opinion of the movie. Then I watched it again and I realized... oh this isn't a mystery, it's barely even a movie, it's just QT playing with the toys in his toy box and I appreciated all the performances and moments. With that perspective it has become one of my favorites.
The whole Hateful Eight experience was old school, not only how it was shot and projected but also throwbacks like an OVERTURE (!!!) and an intermission (it came immediately following Jackson's story about the General's son, which was a relief...that scene is disturbing as hell). Was glad that Morricone finally won an Oscar and that JJL was finally nominated after 40 years in the business.
It's still wild to me that he went to all the trouble of getting special cameras to use large film for epic scale battles, and used it to shoot the inside of a house.
Yeah she keeps talking or interrupting all the time...all I heard blah blah blah..I couldn't last 10min...geezus...this is a great movie and she ruined it...sorry to spoil your parade..
Yeah she keeps talking or interrupting all the time...all I heard blah blah blah..I couldn't last 10min...geezus...this is a great movie and she ruined it...sorry to spoil your parade..
If you don't want to hear someone reacting to a movie, don't watch someone reacting to a movie. Don't whine and whimper about how much she talks because that's the *entire freaking point* of a reaction channel. Maybe you should just go watch the movie and stay off RUclips if you can't understand this.
@@y2k029 you're watching a reaction video and surprised when the person stops to react? 😂 You must've slipped from the nurses hands when you were born, go watch the movie if you don't want a reaction, not a reaction video!
You’re wrong!!!!! Her reaction was so genuine because the guitar being smashed against the pillar was an actual guitar loaned by a museum to the production company. It was from like 1860-70’s, something like that. They didn’t change it out before it got smashed, she was looking directly at Quinton while it happened.
@@ghostofyourmom Nope, you’re wrong. She looks right at Tarentino when John smashes that guitar, because it was supposed to be subbed out for a prop, google it big guy.
"How does Tarantino do it, guys? Do you think the story comes first? Do you think the characters come first? What comes first?" Cocaine, Shanelle. The cocaine comes first.
This is where i seriously started considering whether Tarantino is a genius or just extremely talented. This film for me is a meditation on what it means to be American, our myths/legends, hatreds and violent character.
This is a brilliant example of great storytelling. At no point do you know what is going on, but it really draws you in as all the pieces fall into place. Great reaction!
One of my favorite Quentin Tarantino movies. I saw it in theaters and immediately afterwards I knew I was going to buy it on DVD to add to my collection of Tarantino movies.
Yes, I saw it in 70mm on the Big Screen. The Hateful 8 seems to me as an answer to the Magnificent 7. Also Walton Goggins just ate the screen up. He was so brilliant in his role.
To answer your question about what comes first when tarantino writes a script, it’s the opening scene of the movie, he mentioned it in a podcast and gave an example of when he wrote Django, he was listening to some old western music and then he visioned the opening scene of when Django was in chains walking in the desert and then they run into dr king Shultz.
Love this movie. We have a door at work that is always broken and the wind can blow it open and I am always referencing this movie every time it blows open or someone has a hard time closing it.
I can't find it now, but a curator at another museum said they routinely loan pieces out for films, but send an employee along to babysit the artifact & talk to persons that will handle it. Gibson is partly to blame for not having staff on set - or knowing the guitar's part of the script. That said, JJL learned how to play this one song for the film, knew she was to sing with the real guitar, & everyone knew there were 6 replicas to be smashed. Overall I blame QT. He generally knows every detail of a shot. Still... KR not only played Elvis in another movie, but actually worked with The King years earlier! How could he not know that music instruments (or any prop) needs to be treated with respect on set? I suspect that, on the day, QT decided that scene was worth $40K. jmho
I few people I know (and still love lol) call this movie "mostly boring" and I totally get it. That being said, I was on the edge of my seat the entire time
I watched it in orginal 70 mm at the Rigoletto theater in Stockholm. It still had (has?) the analog projectors in one salon, and was the only theater in Sweden that got an analog copy.
Ennio Morricone tool home his first and only Oscar for Best Original Score after being nominated 6 times. He was 87, making him the oldest Oscar Winner. Jennifer Jason Leigh was nominated for Best Supporting Actress and it was nominated for Best Cinematography as well
Some of his old horror scores from the 70s-80s were reused such as Regan’s Theme (The Exorcist II) when the horses trudge through the snow in slow motion; and Bestiality (The Thing) when both John Ruth and O.B. drink the poisoned coffee and at the end when Daisy is hanged.
I saw it in theaters in the original glorious 70mm. During that initial screening, they were giving out softcover "program"-style booklets (like an oversized Playbill, sorta), with many still photos of scenes from the movie, and also of the cast posing for promotional shots in full costume. There was a "centerfold" double-sized shot of Samuel L. Jackson looking like a badass.
Yes, I was at a 70MM showing at the AMC 20 in Misson Valley, San Diego, CA! On opening day! I have made it a tradition to see a movie on or after my Birthday, the 19th.
I saw the roadshow version in an IMAX theater when it came out. It had the 15 minute intermission halfway through the movie like the long epics from the old days, which was nice because there was no way I was going to wait 3 hours to go the bathroom.
Got to see the Roadshow version of this in the theater (there was even a program they handed out.) One great moment that version provided was a15-minute intermission, after which Tarantino chimes in with the narration, "15-minutes ago."
Saw the 70 mm version of it at the Cinerama Dome in Hollywood. It was wonderful. There was an intermission. And we all got a program and some other little trinkets.
If you went to the "Road show" you were given a special behind the scenes book when you entered. Not a little book, it was huge, the size of a vynal record. Definitely a collectors piece
Fun Fact: When Kurt Russell grabs and smashes the guitar that was her real reaction. The guitar she originally was using was originally famous super expensive guitar Quentin told the stage hand to switch it without telling her to get her real reaction she thought was the Original guitar
It is funny you said it played out like a play. For Quentin had all the actors do this for a month straight as a play. Just without a huge audience. That way everyone was able to really be in character.
Q's movies are all about the moment, not so much about story. They're episodic, and held together by a story, but the heart of the film is in each scene.
The theatrical release had a 15min intermission, so Tarantino's vo "It's been 15 minutes since..." played a lot better. Also, he'd booked showtimes at the Dome in Hollywood since that theater was specifically designed for 70mm. But they bumped it because The Force Awakens wanted to keep the screen for a couple of more weeks. Tarantino was pi-i-i-i-sed. There was a lot of industry drama if you want to google it.
I didn't know the fact about the dome drama.! At least they had another theater with a 70mm projector. I was in LA when the film was released, and saw the movie their.
It gets better than that he went to Morricone to ask him to score the film Morricone didn’t have time but offered him the unused score he originally created for The Thing
It is in no way a remake of the Thing. It was inspired by the vibe of the Thing and his experience watching that movie, but surely it’s apparent to you that this is nothing like the same movie.
@@RolandDeschain1 Yeah. They actually died inside, hanging a woman together. Which is actually, somehow, not a tarot card. I think maybe you've forgotten the face of your father, Mr. Deschain1.
We all know Tarantino is a, if not the, master of dialogue but this one is DIALOOOOOOOGUE in the best way possible. This is up there with 12 Angry Men for utilizing so few sets but being some of the most engaging filmmaking on Earth!
Jennifer Jason Leigh is one of my favorites. She's done some great characters in some great films, including a Coen film you should catch, The Hudsucker Proxy.
Just remembered the part where they destroy the guitar is tragic as that was actually a very valuable antique and not the cheap prop they intended to use.
Ok I seen this in theatres and it was such an event that they handed out movie programs for the first days showings ( which I still have ). I expect your reaction to this epic Tarantino film to be such a joy that I had to become a patreon so I could watch your full length reaction. I already know you're worth every penny and I look forward to going back into your reaction library to watch other full length reactions, and I cannot wait till you get to Tarantino's masterpiece "Once Upon a Time In Hollywood"...Tarantino's concept about this movie is that when growing up he watched TV westerns such as Bonanza, Have Gun will Travel, Rawhide etc. All of those shows would have guest character that had a mystery, a secret about them, that you didn't find out their secret till the last 15 minutes of the show. Here he put eight characters together that you didn't know their entire story till the movie got towards the end.......When you eventually get to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood I would suggest googling the manson family, sharon tate murder story of 1969, which kinda has a bearing on the film and provides content.
I saw this in the theater. It is the only Tarantino film I've seen in the theater. Likely not the film version. But loved it. Shout out to one of Zoe Bell's non stunt-work acting credits. And the destroyed vintage guitar (everybody take a shot).
Fell behind with the videos, catching up now. I have to say, I really like Hateful 8. I remember it not garnering that much good will or accolades when it was released, but I definitely like the the bottle episode feel as well as the mystery of what was happening. edit: I was reminded how uncomfortable the violence toward Daisy was even though I know of QT's penchant for alarming violence and despite none of these characters being all that likable or even good.
Let's take a shot for every time someone mentions the guitar getting destroyed...
😂did you know that was her ACTUAL reaction?? 🙄 😂
I literally came straight to the comments to see how many people will mention the guitar scene 🤣🤣🤣
As a guitar player, it hurts everytime
Nobody comes across more desperate for validation, yet less original and imaginative than the movie trivia RUclips commenter.
maybe he just really like animal house we miss you john
It's amazing how much Tim Roth reminds me of Christoph Waltz in Django.
Pretty sure the part was originally written for Waltz but he either couldn’t do it for scheduling reasons or turned it down because it he thought the role was too similar. Not sure which reason is for real though.
Yea both actors could’ve done the role! I’ve always said that.
Fun fact: when people preface their comment with "fun fact", it's rarely in actuality, 'fun'. More often than not it's something obvious and widely known.
Gets on your nerves, eh?
I never knew that!
Imagine getting _this_ triggered over friendly YT comments. 'Widely known' to the fanbase watching this, generally not to reactors who go in blind.
@@TheJerbol I don't get triggered... Only a gen z uses that kind of language.
@@DonRoccoRicardo I mean, whether you use the word or not it still applies 😂
This was the best movie-going experience I've ever had. Christmas night in Boston, home from college, freezing winds and lightly snowing. The 70mm format made it feel like a play, and there was an overture and a 15min intermission during which half the audience went outside to smoke. What a film.
I was there too! Great time! Really felt old school with the intermission
Quentin Tarantino: where every scene's a loaded gun, every dialogue a verbal duel, and every frame a nod to cinema's wild, untamed heart.
And bare feet are NSFW. 😂
I wanted to push that sentence into a locker.
A few people I know (and still love regardless lol) called this movie "mostly boring dialogue"
The dialogue was so laden with tension that I consider the action scenes, like, secondary
He couldn’t have said it better himself!👏
You’re one of the few who actually caught Pete’s accent change. Mad respect.
Ennio Morricone had no business going that hard on the score it’s so effing good
This and Jackie Brown will always be criminally overlooked imo
I just watched Jackie Brown for the first time a few weeks ago, great movie.
Jackie Brown is my fave QT movie
I did see the Hateful 8 in 70 mm at a theater in San Francisco. It was amazing to see a film on the big screen in that aspect ratio. Not only was the film excellent, being able to view it in 70 mm made the experience a step up.
Walton Goggins is a national treasure. From Boyd Crowder, Cecil Stedman, Chris Mannix, and Venus Van Dam. I cannot wait to see his character in Fallout.
Don't forget his role in Predators. Good stuff
And Shanghai noon! Lol
Shane Vendrell!
Can’t forget Baby Billy Freeman!
Just started my 45-minute break, and couldn’t be happier that this is what I’m watching!
Yes, I saw the Roadshow version in 70mm, at the Burbank AMC. I still have the playbook that they gave to everyone.
I saw the Roadshow version at the Times Square AMC. 😎👍
Need to find my playbook.. Even in Podunk Oklahoma we got a 70mm showing.. think I saw it the week after I saw the original cut in a local theater..
That's so kewl!
A haberdashery was a store that sold small items but really sold mostly men's clothes and accessories in a town or city and not some rural inn. So this film was kind of going out on a limb by placing the film in what was referred to as a haberdashery. Maybe Tarantino just liked the word because it sounded "old timey".
I can’t believe that trivia didn’t mention the antique Martin guitar worth $40000 that Got smashed by accident. It was on lone from the Martin museum. The guitar was from the 1870’s Jennifer’s reaction was genuine not acting. There was a prop that was supposed to be smashed but they didn’t cut and Kurt smashed the antique. He felt really bad. After this movie the Martin company will never loan out another antique guitar for a movie.
I know. That's the best piece of trivia about this movie. Along with the fact that she learned how to play, just for that scene.
$40,000 is the price that it was insured for because that's how much the Martin museum paid for it, but it's actually worth a lot more.
Yeah, when Russell smashed the guitar, note the way she looks off camera to the other side of the camera and past toward probably Tarantino. In that moment when she yells, "WHOA!", her Daisy accent seems to disappear in that moment.
@@subliminallime4321 Right. It was listed in the Martin Museum as "Priceless".
Tbh, it was pretty dumb to use an antique for the movie. Sure, it's fun for trivia later, but ffs, just make replicas and destroy those.
The first time I watched this I was so involved in solving the 'mystery' that when the whole thing is just handed to you mid-way through it really negatively impacted my opinion of the movie. Then I watched it again and I realized... oh this isn't a mystery, it's barely even a movie, it's just QT playing with the toys in his toy box and I appreciated all the performances and moments. With that perspective it has become one of my favorites.
If you're a fan of cinema, this one has to blow your hair back. Of course our girl is going to love it!
Cheers!
Legendary Bruce Dern as the general.
The only man to kill John Wayne on screen!
Jennifer Jason Leigh is one of my all-time favorite actresses. You need to see her in the Coen Bros. film "The Hudsucker Proxy".
You know, *for kids.*
She’s great in Miami Blues also.
The repetitions in the films are priceless...
Love your reaction!!!!!
The whole Hateful Eight experience was old school, not only how it was shot and projected but also throwbacks like an OVERTURE (!!!) and an intermission (it came immediately following Jackson's story about the General's son, which was a relief...that scene is disturbing as hell). Was glad that Morricone finally won an Oscar and that JJL was finally nominated after 40 years in the business.
It's still wild to me that he went to all the trouble of getting special cameras to use large film for epic scale battles, and used it to shoot the inside of a house.
The focus pulling when she playing the guitar is mind blowing
Best movie reactor who actually reacts to what happened.
Yeah she keeps talking or interrupting all the time...all I heard blah blah blah..I couldn't last 10min...geezus...this is a great movie and she ruined it...sorry to spoil your parade..
Yeah she keeps talking or interrupting all the time...all I heard blah blah blah..I couldn't last 10min...geezus...this is a great movie and she ruined it...sorry to spoil your parade..
If you don't want to hear someone reacting to a movie, don't watch someone reacting to a movie. Don't whine and whimper about how much she talks because that's the *entire freaking point* of a reaction channel. Maybe you should just go watch the movie and stay off RUclips if you can't understand this.
@@y2k029 you're watching a reaction video and surprised when the person stops to react? 😂 You must've slipped from the nurses hands when you were born, go watch the movie if you don't want a reaction, not a reaction video!
Christmas week, drive an hour and a half, to 70 millimeter theater to see.. this. Those days are gone..but not forgotten. 😅
Little fun fact: in the scene where John smashes the guitar, Daisy’s reaction is genuine because she broke her toe from kicking the helmet
No, it was right before she kicked the helmet when she really cut her hand on a piece of glass when she slammed it down on the table!
I love this lol
You’re wrong!!!!! Her reaction was so genuine because the guitar being smashed against the pillar was an actual guitar loaned by a museum to the production company. It was from like 1860-70’s, something like that. They didn’t change it out before it got smashed, she was looking directly at Quinton while it happened.
@@miller496 Nope. You are wrong, or making shit up. She yelped because she broke her toe from kicking a helmet.
@@ghostofyourmom Nope, you’re wrong. She looks right at Tarentino when John smashes that guitar, because it was supposed to be subbed out for a prop, google it big guy.
"How does Tarantino do it, guys? Do you think the story comes first? Do you think the characters come first? What comes first?"
Cocaine, Shanelle. The cocaine comes first.
The characters and story come first, but the blow ties it all together. Cocaine is like rugs, in that way...
🤣🤣🤣
The guy almost cancelled inglorious bastards cause he couldn't find Hans Landa , till Waltz showed up, so i guess it's all about characters
@@afroahmed3989 Or the casting. 😁
@@TheJamieRamone well , considering that DiCaprio was on the table for Landa , it's about the character for sure
This is where i seriously started considering whether Tarantino is a genius or just extremely talented.
This film for me is a meditation on what it means to be American, our myths/legends, hatreds and violent character.
This is a brilliant example of great storytelling. At no point do you know what is going on, but it really draws you in as all the pieces fall into place. Great reaction!
One of my favorite Quentin Tarantino movies. I saw it in theaters and immediately afterwards I knew I was going to buy it on DVD to add to my collection of Tarantino movies.
Blu ray is better :)
Yes, I saw it in 70mm on the Big Screen. The Hateful 8 seems to me as an answer to the Magnificent 7. Also Walton Goggins just ate the screen up. He was so brilliant in his role.
I went to the stagecoach presentation and still have the souvenir booklet.
To answer your question about what comes first when tarantino writes a script, it’s the opening scene of the movie, he mentioned it in a podcast and gave an example of when he wrote Django, he was listening to some old western music and then he visioned the opening scene of when Django was in chains walking in the desert and then they run into dr king Shultz.
Pre-watch comment: yay!shanelees back to watching something I know again! Woot Woot!
It's my favorite Tarantino film since Jackie Brown. It's a masterpiece. Great reaction!
“ just makes it easier to look at you guys “ was the funniest thing I’ve heard in awhile 😂
Thanks, Shanelle! 🤠
Saw this on the roadshow in Dallas. Beautiful film
Love this movie. We have a door at work that is always broken and the wind can blow it open and I am always referencing this movie every time it blows open or someone has a hard time closing it.
The guitar that was destroyed was an antique.
*shot*
I can't find it now, but a curator at another museum said they routinely loan pieces out for films, but send an employee along to babysit the artifact & talk to persons that will handle it. Gibson is partly to blame for not having staff on set - or knowing the guitar's part of the script.
That said, JJL learned how to play this one song for the film, knew she was to sing with the real guitar, & everyone knew there were 6 replicas to be smashed.
Overall I blame QT. He generally knows every detail of a shot. Still... KR not only played Elvis in another movie, but actually worked with The King years earlier! How could he not know that music instruments (or any prop) needs to be treated with respect on set?
I suspect that, on the day, QT decided that scene was worth $40K. jmho
The Austrailiam western "The Proposition" is an excellent movie. With Guy Pearce, Ray Winstone, Danny Huston & John Hurt.
i really like the FFW edits.. great watch.. great reaction.. thanks
I few people I know (and still love lol) call this movie "mostly boring" and I totally get it. That being said, I was on the edge of my seat the entire time
Tarantino: A film vigilante who took matters into his own hands to correct the chronic lack of kickassery he saw.
I watched it in orginal 70 mm at the Rigoletto theater in Stockholm. It still had (has?) the analog projectors in one salon, and was the only theater in Sweden that got an analog copy.
Hell yeah, love this movie. I always tell people I feel like it's underrated lol
In 2015 I saw this in theaters but just a regular showing not the Road show cut, it still looked and felt EPIC.
one of the best tarantino movies, love this more then django or inglorious basterds or once upon a time...
My favorite Tarantino movie. Criminally underrated… like watching a stage play with gorgeous nature foreplay.
Ennio Morricone tool home his first and only Oscar for Best Original Score after being nominated 6 times. He was 87, making him the oldest Oscar Winner.
Jennifer Jason Leigh was nominated for Best Supporting Actress and it was nominated for Best Cinematography as well
Some of his old horror scores from the 70s-80s were reused such as Regan’s Theme (The Exorcist II) when the horses trudge through the snow in slow motion; and Bestiality (The Thing) when both John Ruth and O.B. drink the poisoned coffee and at the end when Daisy is hanged.
Shanelle ❤
I saw it in theaters in the original glorious 70mm. During that initial screening, they were giving out softcover "program"-style booklets (like an oversized Playbill, sorta), with many still photos of scenes from the movie, and also of the cast posing for promotional shots in full costume. There was a "centerfold" double-sized shot of Samuel L. Jackson looking like a badass.
I've seen this movie several times. Each time I echo your reaction. WTF did I just watch?! What a ride!
Yes, I was at a 70MM showing at the AMC 20 in Misson Valley, San Diego, CA! On opening day! I have made it a tradition to see a movie on or after my Birthday, the 19th.
I saw the roadshow version in an IMAX theater when it came out. It had the 15 minute intermission halfway through the movie like the long epics from the old days, which was nice because there was no way I was going to wait 3 hours to go the bathroom.
I saw the 70mm presentation of this, there was an actual intermission.
Oh nice, a new reaction. I very much so enjoy watching people react to this game of Clue made into a movie
Got to see the Roadshow version of this in the theater (there was even a program they handed out.) One great moment that version provided was a15-minute intermission, after which Tarantino chimes in with the narration, "15-minutes ago."
Great reaction! Super glad I got to see it in 70mm in Providence back when it was released, it was an experience, had an intermission and everything.
Did you see it opening night (Christmas Eve)? My daughter and I did at Providence Place.
@@mcfierce Not opening night, but the week after Christmas sometime.
As always, Brilliant..both Tarratinno, and Shanelle.😂❤
After Fallout I have a big respect for Walton Goggins, just realized this is him! Love his role in this
Nail it shut! What?! YOU GOTTA NAIL IT SHUT!!!😂
Saw the 70 mm version of it at the Cinerama Dome in Hollywood. It was wonderful. There was an intermission. And we all got a program and some other little trinkets.
Saw it in 70MM. Got pics of the projector. There was an intermission and cool brochure for everyone.
"Can you imagine being that free to say what you feel."
Yeah it was called the 80's and 90's. 😂
First time I Saw you Shanelle , almost hyper ventilating. I love your reactions to these movies. Thanks. Hello again from pa USA 🇺🇸 ❤❤❤
Such a good movie.
If you went to the "Road show" you were given a special behind the scenes book when you entered. Not a little book, it was huge, the size of a vynal record. Definitely a collectors piece
At the opening theatrical run in 70mm, they handed out special printed programs and has an intermission. It was a real experience!
Fun Fact: When Kurt Russell grabs and smashes the guitar that was her real reaction. The guitar she originally was using was originally famous super expensive guitar Quentin told the stage hand to switch it without telling her to get her real reaction she thought was the Original guitar
It is funny you said it played out like a play. For Quentin had all the actors do this for a month straight as a play. Just without a huge audience. That way everyone was able to really be in character.
Keep coming back 2:42
Tarantino to me is the One that got me into writing scripts and introduced me to non linear storytelling which I’m a sucker for
Q's movies are all about the moment, not so much about story. They're episodic, and held together by a story, but the heart of the film is in each scene.
Saw the 70 mm presentation in the theater with an intermission. Sadly less than 20 in the audience.
I saw a roadshow 70mm release of this movie back when it was still in theaters
P.S. Tarantino at one time considered having Django as one of the titular Eight, but decided against it earlier on.
I saw this in 70mm. I had forgotten how much analog film actually flickers. 👍😀
The theatrical release had a 15min intermission, so Tarantino's vo "It's been 15 minutes since..." played a lot better.
Also, he'd booked showtimes at the Dome in Hollywood since that theater was specifically designed for 70mm. But they bumped it because The Force Awakens wanted to keep the screen for a couple of more weeks. Tarantino was pi-i-i-i-sed. There was a lot of industry drama if you want to google it.
I didn't know the fact about the dome drama.! At least they had another theater with a 70mm projector. I was in LA when the film was released, and saw the movie their.
Love you Shanelle great commentary❤❤❤
Check out the trivia on the guitar in the movie
"Jesus? SAMUEL L JACKSONNN"
- Same thing, really😂
Fun fact, this is actually Tarintino's remake of John Carpenter's "The Thing." He basically shifted the genre from sci-fi/horror to western/horror.
It gets better than that he went to Morricone to ask him to score the film Morricone didn’t have time but offered him the unused score he originally created for The Thing
He failed. I've never wanted to watch this movie again, much less many times.
It is in no way a remake of the Thing. It was inspired by the vibe of the Thing and his experience watching that movie, but surely it’s apparent to you that this is nothing like the same movie.
It ends the same way, with two men (one black, one white) facing certain death in the snow.
@@RolandDeschain1 Yeah. They actually died inside, hanging a woman together. Which is actually, somehow, not a tarot card. I think maybe you've forgotten the face of your father, Mr. Deschain1.
Great film
We all know Tarantino is a, if not the, master of dialogue but this one is DIALOOOOOOOGUE in the best way possible.
This is up there with 12 Angry Men for utilizing so few sets but being some of the most engaging filmmaking on Earth!
The "sheriff " is Walton goggins. Him & Alan Tudyk are my favorite character actors.
Ooh, been patiently waiting for this one!...now, where's Clerks III?!!🤣
Jennifer Jason Leigh is one of my favorites. She's done some great characters in some great films, including a Coen film you should catch, The Hudsucker Proxy.
I went to the roadshow screening complete with overture and intermission.
Now you need to watch Kurt Russell in the western Bone Tomahawk. Bring a strong stomach.
You should check out some more Oliver. Stone movies like natural born killers and U- turn.
Just remembered the part where they destroy the guitar is tragic as that was actually a very valuable antique and not the cheap prop they intended to use.
Ok I seen this in theatres and it was such an event that they handed out movie programs for the first days showings ( which I still have ). I expect your reaction to this epic Tarantino film to be such a joy that I had to become a patreon so I could watch your full length reaction. I already know you're worth every penny and I look forward to going back into your reaction library to watch other full length reactions, and I cannot wait till you get to Tarantino's masterpiece "Once Upon a Time In Hollywood"...Tarantino's concept about this movie is that when growing up he watched TV westerns such as Bonanza, Have Gun will Travel, Rawhide etc. All of those shows would have guest character that had a mystery, a secret about them, that you didn't find out their secret till the last 15 minutes of the show. Here he put eight characters together that you didn't know their entire story till the movie got towards the end.......When you eventually get to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood I would suggest googling the manson family, sharon tate murder story of 1969, which kinda has a bearing on the film and provides content.
Quinton wrote but didn't direct "true romance" but he left his mark on it.
I saw this in the theater. It is the only Tarantino film I've seen in the theater. Likely not the film version. But loved it. Shout out to one of Zoe Bell's non stunt-work acting credits. And the destroyed vintage guitar (everybody take a shot).
Walton Goggins is amazing. Check out Vice Principals. He’s magnificent
That's our girl. Fast Times at Ridgemont High. Now watch Rush 1991. Jennifer Jason Leigh. You know what happened to her father?
Fell behind with the videos, catching up now. I have to say, I really like Hateful 8. I remember it not garnering that much good will or accolades when it was released, but I definitely like the the bottle episode feel as well as the mystery of what was happening.
edit: I was reminded how uncomfortable the violence toward Daisy was even though I know of QT's penchant for alarming violence and despite none of these characters being all that likable or even good.
I’ll never know how Samuel L. Jackson didn’t get another Oscar nomination for this.
The cinematography is amazing
This was Tarantino's most cinematic and best dialog film!!