DJANGO DESTROYS CANDYLAND PLANTATION - DJANGO UNCHAINED
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- čas přidán 12. 11. 2022
- Django and Schultz kill the Brittle brothers at Spencer "Big Daddy" Bennett's Tennessee plantation. Bennett lets Django and Schultz leave due to the warrant, but later tries to attack them with a posse. Schultz ambushes the posse with explosives and Django kills Bennett. Feeling responsible for Django, Schultz agrees to help him find and rescue Broomhilda. They return to Texas where Django collects his first bounty, keeping the handbill as a memento. He and Schultz rack up several bounties before spring, when they travel to Mississippi and learn that Broomhilda's new owner is Calvin J. Candie, the charming but cruel owner of the Candyland plantation, where slaves are forced to wrestle to the death in brutal "Mandingo" fights. Schultz and Django hatch a plan: deciding that Candie will price Broomhilda beyond their reach if they try to buy her upfront, they will instead offer $12,000 (equivalent to $376,000 in 2021) for one of his best fighters as a pretext to acquiring Broomhilda for a nominal sum. They meet Candie at his gentlemen's club and make the offer. Intrigued, Candie invites them to Candyland. En route, the group encounters Candie's slave trackers who have cornered D'Artagnan, an escapee Mandingo fighter. Schultz attempts to save him, but Django intervenes to prevent him from blowing their cover. Candie has the trackers' dogs maul D'Artagnan to death, visibly upsetting Schultz.
Having told Broomhilda of their plan, Schultz offers to buy her as his escort while negotiating the initial deal during dinner. Candie's staunchly loyal and suspicious head house slave Stephen realizes that Broomhilda knows Django, deduces their plan and alerts Candie. Candie alters the deal at gunpoint to sell Broomhilda for $12,000 instead of the fighter; Schultz reluctantly agrees. During the sale's finalization, Candie threatens to kill Broomhilda if Schultz does not shake his hand to seal the deal. Having had enough of Candie's arrogance, Schultz shoots and kills Candie. Butch Pooch, Candie's bodyguard, kills Schultz, and Django goes on a rampage, killing Pooch, Candie's lawyer Leonide Moguy, and several of Candie's henchmen, but is forced to surrender when Broomhilda is taken hostage.
The next morning, the chained Django is tortured and about to be castrated by Candie's henchman Billy Crash when Stephen arrives, informing him that Candie's sister Lara, who has taken charge of the plantation, has ordered him to be sold to a mining company and worked to death. En route there, Django devises an escape plan and uses his first handbill to prove to his escorts that he is a bounty hunter. He falsely claims the men on the handbill are at Candyland and promises the escorts a share of the reward money. Once released, Django kills his escorts and returns to Candyland with dynamite. Recovering Broomhilda's freedom papers from Schultz's corpse, Django bids him goodbye and avenges him and D'Artagnan by killing the trackers, and frees Broomhilda just as Candie's mourners return from his burial. At the mansion, Django kills Lara, Crash and the remaining henchmen, releases the two remaining house slaves, and kneecaps Stephen, who had revealed to be faking his limp, before igniting the dynamite he had planted throughout the mansion. Django and Broomhilda watch from a distance as the mansion explodes before riding off together. - Zábava
I’m glad Will Smith turned this down
He was FBI during this story :p
Will smith sucks he was just kiss ass that’s why he got to many movies
Me too
Here here 🙏🏾👏🏾👍🏾
Me 2
The way he said “I’m sorry, I couldn’t resist” shows you just how much he hated Calvin Candie
Can't imagine why.
/s
It still bothered me about this film, that Dr. Schultz basically condemned Django and Broomhilda to slavery and death by his actions. He could have shaken the damn hand and they'd all be on their merry way. Or, if he absolutely had to shoot Candie, instead of apologizing he could have shot the bodyguard while he still had the element of surprise. Anything but this.
@@zroutube the revolver he used is only single shot, so he couldn't have shot the bodyguard. But I get what you mean, I would have suggested shaleing the hand and blowing the place up a bit later.
But everyone has some things they absolutely will not do, damn the consequences
@@Darcmagikan1 In the scene earlier in the movie where he shoots the Sheriff, he fires two shots from it.
@@zroutube It was written that way to bother you.
I like how he says "Im sorry, i couldnt resist", with this face full of emotions, knowing that he is going to die now and fully accepts that, but is also a little bit sad at the same time.
Ofcs he is sad. But not for his death but for letting his friend down and leaving him alone to wage a battle.
@007_Sun_Tzu Both. Luke he said earlier. He didn't want to die there.
@@007_Sun_Tzu Realistically, the chances of Django getting out of the mansion alive at that point were close to zero, and Schultz was well aware of that.
"bye miss luara" flies away pretty close to a 90 degree angle from the bullet gets me everytime
There was a fair bit of English on that bullet.
It’s awesome
That's a nod to old movies, where instead of showing women dying they'd pull them out of the scene
The way miss laura flies backward while being shot from basically the side still cracks me up.
The "bullet" curved.
@@joesmolo4131mf got that jfk bullet
Its kind of a tribute to the older movies were you wouldn't let woman die on screen, so they just pulled her back. Its a real neat detail tbh.
It is even funnier. She doesn't just fly backwards as if she was shot from the front, but it looks like she has a rope tied around her waist, which someone behind her pulled hard when the gun was fired.
@@commanderiosifstalin4938 No, a cannonball would turn the body into mangled flesh.
I love how they went from actually showing what a bullet does to a human with Calvin, and then goes full Hollywood with Schultz being launched 10 feet by a shotgun
Apparently, an early version of programmable munition. It knows whether it should go through a body or stop inside (e.g., to save Django in 2:42).
And ms laura
well its Tarantino his films are known for using different laws of physics on bullets
Atleast gravity and physics are not absent 🤣
You clearly haven't ever seen a heavily clothed individual receive a nearly point blank blast from a street sweeper.
Wish I could honestly say the same
Love how Steven gives up his whole act as soon as he realizes he’s fucked. Throws his cane, stands up straight and tries to die with dignity. Shows how evil of a person he was, pretending to be crippled and doing everything he could to keep his position.
Then Django makes an honest man out of him, and kneecaps him. If he was left alive, he would have needed a cane for the rest of his life. Which was about two minutes before the explosion.
I don't feel like it's entirely evil.
He's just making the best out of a bad situation.
@@AnAcousticCowEvilness is not just committing atrocities. Evilness is also when you see those atrocities being committed yet you choose to do and say nothing
Actually Steve thought he would have to run for a gun or do a fist fight since he counted 6 bullets. He wasn't about to give up
@@midouban628 Tf's Stephen gonna do?
"I count six shots, n*gga."
"I count two guns, n*gga."
Stephen had the appropriate reaction, ain't shit to say to that
“Bye miss Laura” always kills me
Her too
@@Buasop lel
Righteous 😂
8:10
YEET
I love the way this movie strikes the perfect balance between pure action, seriousness and comedic moments
The perfect example of what you described is when Django confronts the Brittle Brothers in his blue outfit. Silly, serious, and with the classic spaghetti western musical sting, totally badass.
Another good example is how that dude that was from the other room that keeps getting shot is another good example. Seriously, how the hell is he still alive
Welcome to any Quarantino movie. Watch the rest, if you haven't.. equally as enjoyable
This and Inglorious Bastards (granted bastards is def the superior film) really showed Tarantino doing what he has always wanted to do. It's hard to classify his films as one thing or another because his films are so rich. He can make a 3 hour movie fly by because you are either on the edge of your seat, or laughing, or thoroughly engrossed in the dialog.
"i count six shots nigg*. - i count two guns nigg*". sums it up perfectly every damn time.
God, in most movies the bad guy gets shot and they just flop and are dead, but in this movie they roll around, groaning and screaming in agony. Not every shot is a kill shot, and getting shot fucking hurts. This film captures that perfectly.
Especially the guy at the beginning who got his leg crushed lmfaoo
It is actually considerably worse. The human body can take a considerable amount of damage and still keep on trucking for hours providing the heart or brain is not taken out. In reality a lot of these people would be writhing, gurgling and screaming for a long time, rendered impotent by shock, the dead doing cadaveric spasms for a long time, the bodies pissing and shitting themselves. The reality of death is considerably more horrifying than even Tarantino shows but I wish Hollywood would be accurate more often on to destroy the glorification of violence that pervades ur culture. You might really, really hate someone but when they get reduced to meat, crying for their mother relapsing to childhood, screaming like you never would believe, begging, it would be really hard to exult in it.
Will Smith is a phenomenal actor, but there are extremely vital aspects of Django’s character where only Jamie’s god given swagger could’ve given us this finished product💯
And, man! Does he know how to throw a bitch slap.
Haha, too right, well said man! Foxx was the perfect choice 🙏🏼
I like how when Django shoots them the bullets go through multiple people, but when he's using someone as a human shield they don't over penetrate.
Because he's mostly shooting them from a close distance whereas everyone else shoots from farther away hence when they dont penetrate
@@grafixxrecords2188 So explain 1:51
@@grafixxrecords2188 1:51-2:10 actually.
Actually it's the calibre of the revolver he's using in comparison to the "bad guys". Sort of the like Eastwood's 44 magnum vs the "punk's" 38 special in Dirty Harry... 🤷🏻♂️😁
@@r.l.s.8079 It has nothing to do with distance or caliber, it's just movie magic to protect the main character. It's clear as day in the clip that they go clean through unless that would injure Django, then they stop in the body.
Steven fake his broke legs for years so he can escape the heavy work. And he gets what he deserve in the end. Masterpiece!
Naw... He faked a broken leg, to make himself seem, *even more non-threatening* to his white slave owners.
That's why. Very reasonable thing to do. Where did you learn that.
i think stephen had the job since he was younger cause Calvin inherited stephen. Stephen knows the older and weaker he appears the less Calvin might be threatened by him and the more sway he'll get over Calvin
Made into an instant cripple for real!
This world has a lot of Stephen's and not enough Django's
I love how Steven refers to Django killing several people as "carryin on" 😂
Physics be damned, I always laugh when he shoots ms Laura 😂
the way jamie fox flies out the room backwards always gets me. 😅
1:47 xD dawg I never noticed and I seen this shit so many times. It really is hella fast hahahaha
and it's perfectly mirrored by miss Laura in the last scene. same doorway. opposite dirrection.
That will absolutely never get old!
WURD
@@rickyricardo4331 8:11 Byebye xD
8:33 I always loved this part in particular. Steven dropping the cane is like him dropping his “act”. Steven was putting on an act to earn preferential treatment from Candie, but now the jig is up.
That and, well... There wasn't anyone left to act for. All of them had died
Or he just wanted to die with more dignity
@@mp9313 I love that Django didn't even let him have that. He blew out both of his kneecaps so his act of needing the cane became real. Made an honest man out of him. Then, instead of even giving him the chance to even look his killer in the eyes at the end, left him alive to go up in the house explosion, like he was no better than the rest of the timbers.
No it wasn't you idiot. When Steven and Candie had a conversation privately, Steven completely dropped the act and his 'shaky' body language. So Candie is very aware of Steven's act. Stop talking nonsense.
Reminds me a lot of that old man Pycelle from Game of Thrones
The way she flys back always makes me laugh... like you knew that when they filmed that Quintin basically said yank her as hard as you can
In my personal opinion, this is Tarentino's magnum opus. This movie was perfect, from start to credits. The casting, the story, the action, the romance, everything. Perfect.
I agree 100%
You could say this is the best couple of any film in history. I guess you could call it Quentin Tarantino's love story. No I don't know if the script was as good as the acting but Kristoff Waltz and Jamie Foxx are were and will be on matched if you ask me. The hell with Butch Cassidy.
i love this movie but i always feel sad that dr schultz had to die
Me 2
Bad break for his character; great moment for his career.
He couldn't resist...
He went out like a G!!!!
Me too 😭
Walton Goggins, who's playing Billy Crash, does not get enough credit for his screaming when he got shot. This is exactly how I imagine someone to scream in pain and agony when hit by bullets and in his crotch. Rarely do you see such an excellent performance.
And he was in my opinion the best of them all in The Hateful Eight. Great and very underrated actor indeed.
@@TileGuyJesse totally agree. He just looks like he'd be in those classic Westerns. And he's got the perfect name too, sounds so old timey.
That's right
Yes he did it perfectly. 😮👍👍
Apparently when one is shot you don't feel pain until at least a minute after. So the screaming immediately after getting shot isn't accurate. Not that it takes away from the film, just a fun fact I decided to share with everyone.
01:46 will forever be one of my favorite things ever. Django really dove into him and caught another body, smooth as hell
I love that Quentin used that old-school ricochet sound effect @2:29 💥
You'll hate Samuel L. Jackson for his role in this movie. Damn! He really acted it like hell. Thumbs up!👍
This and star wars was his best performance
It speaks for the talent of an actor if you are able to hate the character he is playing, if the performance were bad, we'd be feeling nothing.
@@ramencakes5196 watch resurrecting the champ and you will add it to your list ... he is outstanding in it ,.
Naw, I love him.
He channeled his inner Clearance Thomas 🤣😂🤣
One of greatest achievements of Tarantino was to bring Christoph Waltz acting abilities to the attention of the rest of us. He is brilliant as Dr King Schultz.
Yes, I agree 100%!!!
Inglorious bastards?
He & DiCaprio are the sole good things about this 🐕💩 movie.
@@skipads5141🐕 💩 take
@@skipads5141theres always that mf who has to throw shit.
“I count two guns n*gga”
😂😂😂 Best line in the whole movie.
Billy Crash screaming ”DE Jango!! You black Son of a b*tch!!!” always make me laugh. Walton Goggins is a great actor
“Not you Steven, you’re right where you belong” 👍👍👍👍
Amen 🙏🏿
I count two guns nig 😂
I don't call Uncle Tom's Uncle Tom anymore, I call then Stephen
"I'm sorry, I couldn't resist" , that too just before being blown to hell, has got to be one of the most badass acts of defiance in the entire movie.
Blown to Heaven.
“Bye Miss Laura” *precedes to fly out of the room*👗💨💨💀
This is one of the best western shootouts that never makes me bored watching it over and over again..and that is very rare
Interesting use of lighting in the big bloody shootout scene: warm temp, overhead noon, to illuminate droplets of blood as they explode out of Django's victims. Also the lack of music to heighten the tension and finality of it all, to infer that this is the epic showdown that'll conclude the story. And then the excitement that follows when Tupac's verse kicks in! Tarantino is a genius!
A PURE UNADULTERATED GENIUS!
All pretty basic film tactics. Of course, setting a period piece to contemporary music is bold, but it's also been done by others.
@@chevycox6089 You mean why don't I do it in my films? Because I don't make films. Duh. But I watch lots of films, and I have a very strong visual sense (I was actually accepted in college as a studio art major despite never having taken a course --- I was purely self-taught.) So when you have such a strong visual sense you are very aware of things like lighting. It's a REALLY basic decision as to where to position lighting in a shot, and what effect you want to achieve. Really basic. Deciding to light the blood from behind is a basic decision. Certainly one that Tarantino's lighting designer would have brought up as an option if Tarantino himself hadn't thought of it.
The blood spray in the shootout is so ridiculous that it reminds me of having a water balloon fight as a kid.
@@HomeAtLast501you love the smell of your own bullshit, don’t ya?
When the doc gets shot it always breaks my heart, buy Jango makes the comeback after he drew that first revolver and killed the man point blank
He could have shot him before he shot the doc!
@@allthingsmalta6487 wish that was the case, then the shootout would have been so much better
Then had time to wipe his face 😂
@@20money17 its a cool detail that he had to clean off the blood from the dude he just shot.
@@pretentiousname01 also the blood on his eyes makes him miss the other guy, that's why when he laters kills the mining company guys point blank he makes sure to close his eyes first
8:51 Samuel L Jackson's reaction to the second gun is priceless
Stephen: You can't destroy Candieland!
Dynamite: Let me sing you the song of my people
I know some people don’t like it, but I love the way Tarantino makes the violence almost cartoonish, all the “Splurches, and splotches,” the ridiculous amounts of fake blood…
It’s also awesome that Samuel L Jackson is 74 and they slapped all that makeup on him so he could look…74 😂
It’s the perfect blend of grittyness and goofiness and i love it.
@@bigbosses4686 💯
He was actually 64 at the time, but yes, they did apply older makeup to him to look 76.
@@TheCeraization I guess what I’m saying is, he is now 74 and still doing comic book superhero movies. He, at 74, does not look close to as old as they made him look in the movie lol
@@williamallen7984SLJ living a better life than that of a slave on a plantation, looking healthy and wealthy at a net worth of $250 million
Something about a slave owner getting what he diserves just brings a smile to my face.
I know what you mean but he deserved way more. That was too easy death for him.
The delivery of, "The D is silent hillbilly" was great.
"Tell Ms. Laura 'GOODBYE'"😂😂😂
Django is up there as one of my favourite Tarantino films, Jamie did such a good job at showing Django evolving especially when convinces the other bounty hunters to set him free to go back to candyland. Absolutely love this film
They weren't bounty hunters
The first time I saw Django and they come to that scene where he has to give up and they start playing that song by Richie Havens, I was so caught up in the story i started to cry for real. After everything he'd been through up to that point, it was all so over whelming. One of my all time favourite films.
His ancestors went through worse than that and its real.....not a movie
Yeah, no shit. We talking about the film .
@@momodoujallowgrts3285 it's almost like the movie wanted to capture that struggle in any way it could or something
@@DelightLovesMovies I don't think that person was being rude, I think they were just stating to really think that this was actually how it was and worst. That scene was very sad
LMGDAO
The way Schultz flew back into that bookcase was just disrespectful😭
Ikr
Common trope that "cool guys don't look at explosions", but Django challenged that and enjoyed looking at the explosion. Dare anyone to say he wasn't cool whilst doing it.
Perfect shots, perfect timing, perfect music, perfect acting, perfect actors, basically it’s perfect all around.. Jamie Foxx is nothing but legendary.
I guess if this is your style of comedy, but it's nothing else.
Samuel L and Waltz stole the show . Even DiCaprio had more presence .
One detail that always stood out to me, is when Steven runs to Calvin, he runs clear around Schultz, without visibly touching him. That's how conditioned into subservience to whites he was. Little details like that really make a character.
The unspoken joke of the sleazy lawyer just getting absolutely wrecked over and over and over 😂😂😂
I felt a little bad for him
“Bye Miss Laura.”
*BANG*
Haha! Haven’t laughed like that in a while! 😂
Django is my hero. I can't tell you how many times I've seen this movie.
Good movie but once was enough for me.
@@andywhittaker8229 AMEN to that…not a repeat content flick!
Not a great hero to have
True masterpiece. Im always down to rewatch this movie.
I’d rather watch Inglourious Basterds repeatedly than watch Django Unchained in a full run. This movie is a bit crazy on the gory side. That artificial blood just makes me tense.
Sam Jackson is such a goddamn terrific actor. Steven is just totally despicable, completely unredeemable scum. But when Django pulls out that second gun, he has the look of "aw fuck" and he knows he's about to die. His work with Quentin Tarantino is always perfection.
The script, acting..... beyond brilliant
1:41 the scene where django shoots the guy and wipes the blood off of his face right after like its nothing is such a cool moment, it's little stuff in scenes like this that makes this movie a masterpiece
I was looking for someone to mention this, I just love how it goes completely DEAD quiet within that split second just so the gun shot is twice as loud
And when he shot the Australian dude at the same range later in the flick, he closed his eyes to not get blood in them. 😁
I was waiting to find this comment, idk why I found that so badass 🔥💪🏿
2:12 only Quentin Tarantino can make rap music in a western so freakin badass 😎😅
What's even cooler is that it's Tupac
@@leulmuluneh8372 💯
The only reason rap works in this film is because Tarantino’s style is so over the top that it can hardly be considered a true western. Hip-hop and rap don’t work in westerns at all.
Didn't realize he was the one rapping.
@@144fps_ultra_settings Yeah they can, depending on the western.
one of my favorite moments of the movie is probably the only time we really see django even remotely tense/afraid for anyone that isn't hildy, the draw against billy crash. huffs out his name because he took it seriously. dude was fast, warranted at least acknowledgement.
3:17 when all the guys came running in it was very reminiscent of the “Crazy 88” running into the restaurant fight in Kill Bill 1
8:10 Do you know how good a shot you have to be to blow someone off their feet in a totally different direction than what you shot them at? Dang!
It's called a recovery, you take a gander from the back of ya head!!!!😏
You see the bullet curved
Realistically bullets go through...none of the force is transferred into the body going in ANY direction. But this is a Tarantino movies, so deaths are going to be over the top, and blood is going to be everywhere.
Physics? We don't need no stinkin' physics.
@@roems6396 bullets dont always go through people especially hand guns, but even if all the energy is transfered to the target they wont go flying. Bullet impact close is about the same amount force as the recoil to the shooter of the shot.
The pure power she flew with 😂🤣😂🤣😂
Thank you so much for this footage. This is one of my all-time favorite movies, Quentin Tarantino, he never stops, putting out unforgettable, movies footage, the man’s a genius, way beyond Martin Scorsese with the mafia garbage.
What makes it garbage
One of my top 10 movies ever ! Great script, direction, cast, and acting ! I am 62 and have never seen better since.
“The D is silent, hillbilly.” 😂😂😂
The most underrated part of the movie. Why is not anyone mentioning it😅😂😂
1:00 That _thump_ when the bullet clocks Candie right smack in the middle of that pretty little flower, planting a lead ball firmly in the very center of his shriveled, tarry black heart?
I _felt_ that.
Really 🤔🧐🤨🧐
Ms Laura FLEW 😂
Been a while since I last saw this movie and the scene where Django just casually stealing Pooch's cannon from the holster, shooting him off, wiping the blood splatter off his face and proceeding to shoot Moguy still gets me.
After watching so long 2:49 lowkey be killing me when he tripped over the body running from Django 🤣🤣
Django Unchained was my favorite movie of that year
Schultz was a real one. This movie is a masterpiece ❤
7:13 I can see why that's the most replayed part of the video, that draw. Holy fuck
Man this really was such a great movie and phenomenal casting job nobody could’ve pulled it off like those two did.
I swear this was the most satisfying scene for me in all movies …I can watch this everyday with a satisfying smile on my face
8:09 that had me in tears 🤣
I remember walking out of the cinema saying this was the best gun scene I'd seen in a film.
It still is.
Only two movies have ever had me HYPED out of my seat. First, the original Matrix train scene with Neo and Smith and then this shootout with the Ghost of Tupac screaming from the bellows.
when batman started up the jet engine of the batmobile
@@phumimdingi9145 Nice
Shot the guy point blank and wiped his face after he got the blood spray.
Always gets me.
I never noticed that until now, good catch!
Someone else pointed this out in another video but when he escapes from the mining company later, he closes his eyes before shooting point blank
Also the girl playing the Harp doesn’t react at all bc she deaf
One bit of accuracy I appreciated in this movie is how these are all period-accurate, pre-cartridge, cap-and-ball revolvers. When they're out of ammo in a gunfight, you don't have a chance in hell of successfully reloading, it's instantly become a paperweight. Drop it and grab another.
1:44 When Django misses the shot, beforehand after shooting Cooch he’s blinded by his blood.
I've seen a lot of violent movies in my time, but this is absolutely one of the most violent! LOL
It's Tarantino....
Natural Born Killers is the most violent movie ever, Django a close second.
@@bradimberger6332 I've actually never seen Natural Born Killers, so I can't really compare the two.
I've seen some of Sam Peckinpah movies. Violent and bloody. Django reminds me of those westerns he did
I wouldn't say it's even close to the most violent films. A lot of the violence in this is very cartoony.
Tarantino strikes gold once again! Writing,actors,& cinematography was outstanding!
I love how Sam Jackson goes straight modern gangster at the end lol.
Samuel Ls reaction to Leo dying gets me every time 😅
I always found it funny that when miss Laura gets shot she's thrown sideways instead of backwards into the doorframe.
Absolutely love this movie...when he fans the hammer as he moves across the door obliterating those attackers 👌
"i insist..i couldn't resist"
Best line ever 😅
All the shootout scenes are so wonderfully cathartic and funny.
The only thing that takes me out of this scene is that they make such a point to show bullets just passing through dudes UNTIL Django is using them as a human shield. THEN all of a sudden bodies are fully bullet resistant.
-- Edited in after the fact --
Y'all disagreeing with me in the replies are not watching the same scene. 2:29, bullet passes straight through my dude. 2:46, Django has a body in front of him, bullets are being fired directly at him, and the body is a perfect shield.
That's all I'm saying. :)
He was wearing a bulletproof jacket, given to him as a gift from his German buddy. He takes it off when he surrendered.
@@lukecole2285 I saw that when he took off the jacket and you can see the bullets fall to the floor
Plus, there are instances where Django's bullets do not pass trough the Candyland gunmen. It's not that bodies were buffed, but rather that some Django shots were given extra oomph for that Tarantino aesthetic of violence.
@@lukecole2285 :: Thanks for the confirmation ! I haven't seen this film. When I saw the bullets fall to the floor, from his jacket, I couldn't figure out where those bullets came from. I thought, for a second, he must have been wearing a bullet-proof jacket, but just as quickly, I thought that was a ridiculous thought ( they didn't have bullet-proof clothing, back then ) !
(Whoosh !)
@@cliffgaither Those were buttons when he ripped his jacket open.
0:20 When he stood in front of his wife it gave me chills !!👍
It’s so funny how Stephen takes over as the plantation owner and running the show in Candyland
He was basically running the show behind Calvin’s back to begin with.
What I never understood was why Schultz doesn’t shoot James Remar’s character as well. He’s got another round in his pistol.
I think the segment is played out in a moment in time showing the reaction of every character as soon as the bullet strikes Calvin
i think its because Schultz is a law man and him killing Leonardo is counted as murder since he was 'technically' innocent. I don't think Schultz intended to be a 'criminal' per se so he accepted his fate and allowed himself to be killed.
he didnt really like candy, he was a dentist!
It was a single shot.
@@rogerkincaid931 This as well. Double barrel, single shot Cobra Big Bore Derringer 38 cal
I love how the music builds up for an epic showdown between Django and Stephen as he throws away his cane...
...Only for Django to pull out a second gun.
God that riff when Steven drops his cane is just 👌
I don't know why but I love that animalistic growl you hear at 1:22 when Mr. Pooch turns his head to see what happened.
Some of the best shooting scenes I’ve ever seen in a movie.
Kneecapping the Pretend Crippled Steven at the end was a class move...!!! 👍
Cora: " d-Do WHAT Nie???!!!" LOLLLLLL 8:03
I love how when he points his hildy at hildy django steps in the line of fire, while steven slithers away 0:31 😅
EVERY scene of this movie gets my heart racing.
7:08 Just noticed that the gun draw technique was actually what the dentist did at the beginning of the movie, django uses that to end the movie.
The way Miss Laura gets tallywacked into the other room when Django blasts her 😂
Love that line "dont give a good god damn what you believe"
Great detail that I hadn't appreciated till now is at 1:40 he get's blood on his face which is why he misses that shot
Jackson should have won Oscar for his role as House slave
Played that role so good I hated him for a lil while😂😂
They got contracts in the place of Oscars.. They are Steven A Smith..Charles Barkley..