One of my favorite parts in the entire movie. Samuel L. Jackson (Steven) as usual makes a great performance up against Jaime Foxx (Django). Great movie by Quentin Tarantino.
That's straight outta Mark Twain's 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.' If Tarantino did a version of his book like Twain wrote it, it would be as hilarious as this one.
Hello, could you Help me and explain (I am starting my adventure with english) why Calvin said „he is a slaver. It is different”. I thought if Django is a slave that's why he can't sleep in the big house. but Calvin talks like it's the other way around and I don't get it
@@Aladjan Django is a free man… and is posing as a slaver which mean he isn’t a slave, he posing as a person who enslave others, so he’s someone who’s doing business with Leo character
At the end of the film he drops the act & walks & talks normally. It was all a sharade. It allowed him to seem harmless to the "masters" but to everyone else, he was horrible.
Oh yes, and Leo too. They nail this dialogue absolutely on point. Fantastic scene, you can watch it a hundred times and still find something new that shows the importance of what's shown here.
Both Leo and Jamie said when they were shooting the scene and Sam's turn came for his lines literally all were in such an awe how he did it. Samuel is one of the best actors of all time right there with Pachino Jack De Niro Denzel etc
What a shame, that there is only one oscar for supporting role, because literally everyone participating in this scene should have won this Oscar, just for this scene. Leo and Samuel L. Jackson are just madness, this acting is brilliant.
You can argue semantics over horses and Oscars and whatever, but I think that damn near every actor in this movie should have won some kind of freaking award because I am over 50 years old and I have been a long-time Tarantino fan and I personally think this is probably the best movie ever made...
Stephen knew that some day he would be replaced by another black who don't give a eff. For the first time I realized that Stephen was threatened by Django and messed up by showing it, that's why he was so emotional when Calvin got shot, he brought out the worst in Candie and it got him killed.
It was more common than u think. The South was a true Slaveocracy . There were always slaves who could read/write and usu had some managerial positions. Just think Haiti and Toussaint L'Oveture.
Stephen knew he was dealing with someone very much like himself when he saw Django riding into Candie land. That's why he sized him up because he knew straight away any black man who dresses that good and is given the privilege of sleeping in the big house is obviously smart and cunning and the fact that he's free confirms it. He didn't trust Django from the moment he laid eyes on him.
I love the relationship between Calvin and Steven. You can tell Steven has been there a long time, and probably raised Calvin from a boy. Their banter is almost friendly, until Calvin has to remind Steven of his place. Then later, you discover that their relationship is much deeper than friendship, Calvin actually respects and listens to his slave Steven. What great writing.
@@tiroramfolo1700 Slavery wasn't like how the Hollywood movies portray it. Many slave owners came to deeply respect and trust their long-time slaves. Steven raised Calvin from a boy, he's like a teacher to Calvin. You can see how much Calvin respects Steven, even to the point of letting Steven drink wine. Steven is no ordinary slave, he's the master of the house.
@@RoachDogg_JR Were you on the plantation? Harriet Tubman said slaver was the closest thing on earth next to hell. And yes you're right he was more respected and their were more respected slaves but if he truly respected and cared about Stephen he would've gave him his freedom papers, instead of legally keeping another human being as his property until the day he died. He showed off Bens skull and demolished it to make a point that blacks are genetically meant to be owned as slaves, the same man that raised him and took care of him, his father and his grandfather. Is that respect?? he would've done the same to Stephen. Stop fooling any slave owner as a person with true respect for the human race.
@@RoachDogg_JR and you’re the type of person to make slavery seem like a noble and respected profession instead of what it is, FUCKING SLAVERY because you a.) never lived it and b.) are too stupid/lazy to pick up a history book. I’ve given you articulated points yet this is the best response you can come up with??? Cause anyone with a decent bit of humanity and a few working brain cells know you’re chatting out your ass. Shut up and eat your L and for your sake never embarrass yourself on a public platform like this again🤣🤣🤣.
Good actors do not need a statue to tell us that they are good at acting! An Oscar can have an adverse effect on their future films. Just ask Hally Berry!
+iSuavemente Dude just stfu. Stephen was a real villain and it isn't racist in the slightest to suggest such a thing. Race sell-outs are ultimate bottom-feeding scum, even worse than "supremacists" like Candie. At least when time comes to call action, Candie would be someone to stand by his own race and be loyal to what he is, and then what will guys like Stephen have as their excuse? isauvemente, it would have been one thing if you had made your point in a more considerate manner, but you just go about it all wrong acting so pretentious and all-mighty. You comment to someone you've never even met irl and call them a "low level racist", for saying something that wasn't even based around race but instead based on a LITERARY POINT OF VIEW. Take some time to have some introspection and calm tf down. You're getting all worked up and insulting others for nothing.
주지 문 it's the REGIME that is the worst, STUPID....without the regime, Stephen would have NO CAUSE......STUPID.....Stephen is a VICTIM of the regime......STUPID.....To blame a victim as the worst WITHIN a WICKEDLY constructed REGIME is DAMNED STUPID......STUPID......!!! If after ALL that I explained and BROKEDOWN you STILL don't get it, then you my boy, are PLAIN STUPID !!!
The hatred that the house slave has for his own kind of a lower position , or worse, an undeserving one who is free when he is not, is deeper than any hatred that the prisoner has for the warden, or the oppressed have for the oppressor. It's the dynamic that is captured so well in this scene. We do not hate the boss - we hate the lower slave.
Probably not all that surprising to be honest. I have to wonder how common it was to find actual slaves who were just like Steven. It's not easy for people like us to imagine that life because it would be such a drastic change to what we know. When you're born into it, and your parents were born into it, it's probably easy to accept.
Samuel is in a lot of movies that are crap. Mostly for a paycheck. It's why heis on dumb credit card commercials. I would do the same thing. The difference is Sanuel can still be captivating. How many stars burn out doing crappy movies until they are irrelevant. I think there's going to be the really old phase of Samuel acting that means the best is yet to come. He's got his mind.
Just recently found out it was written by Jerry Goldsmith who has done the music to like a hundred movie classics. Jerry passed away in 2004, but Tarantino used this piece from an early 80's movie called "Under Fire". The song is called "Nicaragua" and yes it's awesome.
@AbuSous2000PR. It is absolutely a laughing matter, if you understand the subtly and the intentions behind the direction and acting choices. Samuel L. Jackson is absolutely hilarious in this scene.
Meanwhile, society has you on the run - You admire a piece of fiction, but won't type "the word" because you fear the purple haired ones. Other people, and their witless banality have convinced you that you're not allowed to mimic a work of fiction.
Thats how the scene was written... it was not meant to be Django scene. It was meant to introduce Stephen for the most part, and to reveal the location of hilde. It's also a comic relief break mixed with tense moments, it's excellent work on Tarantinos behalf to have put this together so beautifully. He made this a borderline comedy movie but didn't have to trade off any integrity or action in exchange for the comedy.
Na man they didn't steal anything. They certainly didn't steal the movie. You could argue they stole the scene but this wasn't Jamie's scene. It was Samuel's.
This is a gem. An almost perfect movie in every aspect. Samuel L Jackson was robbed of the Oscar he so undoubtedly deserved. He is a true artist of the cinema. The way he whips around after Django called him "snowball'..the way he ghetto walks towards Django.. the way his voice goes up an octave ... OMG he was brilliant!! He plays an evil despicable character and still makes me laugh!
Naaaaah DiCaprio is the true star of this movie If there is an Oscar for a supporting actor in this movie it would be given to Leo The man was phenomenal here one of the best villain portrayals in the history of cinema
Stephen is more racist than Calvin. Calvin was born into power and that position was the norm in those days. Southern hospitality and wealth is his game. Stephen however keeps the racism more alive than Calvin and he's black.
Therefore, that would make Stephen an exponent of "Reverse-Racism"...... It is RACIST because it is perpetuated onto slaves (considering ONLY black-folk are designated as slaves, within the regime).... It is REVERSE because the advocacy, targeting and execution of such RACISM can only be exercised (against his fellow black) by STEPHEN (via PERMISSION of "Massa"/Calvin) on the behalf of "White Supremacy".... Consider this, an education on an EXAMPLE, of the SYSTEMATIC nature of WHITE SUPREMACY !!!! It's real, it happens daily within any regime of "White-Supremacy" and it can be identified in "Black-Face" among stereotypes and within professions from THUGS to COPS, Ignorant RAPPERS to successful and 'Established' BLACKS - in positions of power, who are NOT motivated to do anything that would be construed (by other Black people) as beneficial to the cause for Social-Justice... Note: The "BLACK-FACE" of Reverse-Racism also extends to NON-WHITE / 'People-of-Color' whom both SYMPATHISE with and EXERCISE "White Supremacy", where permitted.....Dinesh D'Souza, Zimmermann, unnamed Korean Shop-Owners (exploiting the poor and disfunctional within Predominantly Black-Neiborhoods, and the Hispanic/Latino Cop who murdered Philando Castle, to name but a few !!!
@@MrSurrealKarma and here we have it !! Two-dimensional Ignorance dressed up as empathy...... There are levels to the "systematic" nature of what we call Racism....Clearly, it's intricacies and nuance are lost on you.. Next !!
@@iSuavemente There are different reasons that lead to racism, but racism is racism. Dictionaries don't lie. Also, I'm not sure there IS a system of racism in place. I think it's more racism on an individual level that's widespread enough to cover the entire system. It's not much better, but at least it's not illuminati shit.
@@Damodred_Heiress Why, Because he's black? No. I didn't like him. He was a bad choice. Sam Jackson however, that was an Oscar performance right there not even including Leo. Christoph wasn't that great, Another one who they could have done without. Other than those two the movie was fantastic.
Stephen is Samuel L Jackson's best performance in my opinion! Its my favourite one of all I've never hated any of his characters like I do Stephen he plays the comical fool so well I laughed at this scene then the talk with Calvin and his true colours were brilliantly revealed I reslly thought they were gonna get away with Hilda I thought there would be a fight about it but I didn't see King's death coming I was gutted.
Samuel always spoke how his father describe the house nxxx role; he was prepared to play it since he left his mamma's titties 🙋♂️ also i heard him once speaking about the cracka boys in GA. plz look it up
This is the best acting I've ever seen. Samuel Jackson's body language and facial expressions are unbelievable. The back and forth between him and DiCaprio is astounding. He acts like he's a faithful dog or something. It's hard to explain but DiCaprio acts like he's his favorite dog and Jackson acts like it. He treats him like a pet. He even pats him on the back like a dog. Great scene
How the hell did Samuel L. Jackson not get all the awards for this performance? He played his role in this movie to perfection. All the subtle hand gestures, the posturing, line delivery, was amazing. To put his strong, proud self in that role and do it that convincingly is masterful acting.
Hands down my favorite part of the movie. This one scene makes me regret not seeing Django in the theater. The music when they arrive must've sounded phenomenal.
I went to see it with my family when it premiered in Houston for Christmas. I was 9 and I was loud as hell in that theater from cracking up at this scene. 😂
Fun fact: Leo had a hard time saying the “N” word and didn’t want to do it and Samuel convinced him not to feel bad as it was just part of the character. 😁😁😁
I respect that he didn't want to, but glad he did in the end, else the quality of the movie would have been lowered. Context is everything and nobody is judging anyone white in this film for saying it :)
When Jamie Foxx was interviewed about that he recalled Jackson's words saying like this: ... “Get over it, motherf--r,” Foxx recalled Jackson saying. “It’s just another Tuesday, motherf--r. I don’t give a f- about these motherf--rs. Look who I am.” Foxx seconded that motion, telling DiCaprio to think from the point-of-view of slave-owner. “I said, ‘Leo, we’re not friends … this is your property,'” Foxx said. “‘These aren’t humans [to the character]. These are your property.'” And from there on, DiCaprio could handle his lines without issue.
I Am Chedda my roommate back in college was black and the first one to go to college in his family. I was appalled to learn that his whole family thought it was a waste of time and that they gave him no type of support that other kids would usually get from their parents. Kind of reminds me of an albeit crude metaphor of “crabs in a bucket”.
@@Sergeant_Camacho While I agree some college programs are a waste of time and money (also the rise in cost of college is problematic), having a college degree generally helps with employment prospects. College itself is not a waste of time, unless you're wasting your own time in college.
What are you talkin about? You mean people who submit to power? I hope it’s not some stupid political statement, while you’re over there livin in the middle of the city drinkin the juice, thinkin you know what’s up 😂
All the dumb blacks who voted for Biden are like Steven. Hopin that Massa will give them a measly little free handout. Instead, Biden doubled their gas and food prices
“Just who the hell you calling Snowball, hoss-boy!?” Fuckin line has be dead every time! Django Unchained is my one of my favourite Tarantino films of all time, probably a very close second behind Pulp Fiction
This is my favourite scene by far! I love the Steven and Candy are on the same team but see Django dirrentetly here.... Candy sees him as an interesting slavery who seems to be in the same business as himself. Steven sees him immediately as a threat the fact he rides a horse along side white people makes him seem equal to them, Steven knows other slaves can see him and he knows he has to destroy Django as soon as possible so the other slaves dont get the idea that this is something you can aspire too.
Everyone's talking about how Leo should've gotten the Oscar, but Christoph Waltz, Samuel L. Jackson, Jamie Fox, Kerry Washington, even Jonah Hill in his brief appearance, they all put everything they had into their performance. Everyone clearly cared about this project and it shows. This is one of the greatest movies of all time and not just because of the spectacular violence, amazing dialogue and characterization, incredibly intelligent subversion of the logic of racism and slavery, stellar camerawork and cinematography. There wasn't a single performance I didn't like in this movie. It was all top quality, and everyone deserves very high praise for this. Don't get me wrong, I think Leo's performance definitely stood out from the rest and I think he probably should've got an Oscar for Calvin Candy too, but let's not forget all the other phenomenal acting
That’s not Oscar worthy, sorry. Leo was great but his performance wasn’t Oscar worthy. Gross exaggeration by fanboys. A few Oscar worthy performances in the movie and Leo’s character wasn’t one of them.
Damn I just noticed that Leo has his legs crossed while he is talking to Steven with his back to the camera but when the camera switches sides he has his legs uncrossed.
Here we meet the seemingly simple and addled court jester, who has served this king and those before him, is overlooked by all of them but holds the king’s ear and wields his influence, and is the most dangerous man in the kingdom
I know that in reality there's nothing funny about our violent and cruel history during this time... But Jesus God in heaven holy fuck this scene is the funniest shit I've ever seen in my entire life!!! Sam Jackson is the greatest actor who ever lived! God bless Stephen's old, onery, decrepit, grumpy ass!! 🤣🤣🤣
I loved Leonardo DiCaprio at the beginning of this movie especially this scene I'm so drawn to this scene I love it. It's beyond phenomenal acting by Leo it's just insane.. Phenomenal actor!! This is his best scene!!
I do like how He allows Steven freedom to talk, A trusted friend of a long time in the family of sorts ( for the time ) however, he does but his foot down and reminds him of his place when he does start using those freedoms a bit to much. Honestly it is a good representation of the time.
I'd go further and say that Steven's (for his position) outrageous behaviour allows Candie to demonstrate his magnanimity and therefore justify his position as slave owner. Candie's response to Stephen "keeps it funny"
After watching this movie over and over, it's plain and simple that Stephen ran Candyland. Candie was just a front. Stephen was around for a long time and was respected enough to do what the fuck he wanted to do as if he OWNED the place. He was obviously powerful before Candie was born so when it was Candie's turn to rule, Stephen had more pull than him and actually raised him. So Stephen uses Candie as his puppet and face of the plantation while he runs the mothafucka. When Stephen gave Candie advice, it was clear as day who was really in charge as Stephen showed to be WAY more clever than Candie. He only acted slow in front of guests, but to the household, he was BOSS. He only answered to Candie and even then Candie also in a way answered to Stephen. It's safe to say that Stephen wasn't even just a second in command, he was more like a PARTNER
I don't think he was upset or angered but more inspired. When he was looking at Django on their way there he wasn't looking at him in a spiteful way but more in a respectful way as if he was trying to see what Django was about bc he'd never seen that before
"I miss you like a hog misses slop." "I miss you like a baby miss mammy's titty," "I miss you like I miss a rock in my shoe." The reversal of that last line is so clever, more so since Candie completely misses the implication.
@@Jem_Apple The implication being steven didn't miss Calvin. Nobody misses having a rock in their shoe. When Calvin was gone, it seemed as though Steven was in charge of the house. So now that Calvin is back, he is just another slave in the house. But he is able to outsmart candie by insulting him in front of everyone without him even knowing it. He dislikes calvin being back, probably because he doesn't like taking orders from someone dumber than him and relinquishing control to that dumber person
@@SudeennnSam Steven's character shows how racism effects the victims in the long run. Steven is black but seemingly hates black people. Racism actually instills self hatred in the victims when you would think it would make them despise white people. Steven projects that inner hate onto the other slaves. People may think racism is a battle between two sides when in reality its one side relentlessly attacking the other until the victims give up and join in on the assault. But that assault is against themselves. That's what is so fucked about slavery and racism in general. Steven is the most evil character in the movie and he is also a slave. He is representative of the severe psychological impact a lifetime of racism can have on individuals.
“Django here’s a Free Man”
“THIS NIGGA HERE?!”
“That Nigga There” 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
😂😂😂😂
That's straight outta Mark Twain's 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.' If Tarantino did a version of his book like Twain wrote it, it would be as hilarious as this one.
“Your daddy rolling over in his goddamn grave right now”. Samuel murdered this role!!
I love after he goes into the house Calvin mutters "I swear, he gets worse every year..." LMAO
@@christophergargaro959 Like when you always get on the nerves of your boss, but you’re too productive for him to fire you. Lol
More than the KKK scene?@@Oost129
@@joeydoherty368ok that's me. After year 2 you realize you can call some shots
"He gon stay in the big house!?"
"Steven, he's a slaver. It's different."
"IN... THE BIG HOUSE!!!"
He had an incredible delivery for those lines.
I know Stephen is a despicable character but Samuel L Jackson had me rolling when he said that 🤣😭
@@thesadprepper3722 He's a character you love to hate.
OoOooHh! I aint got no problem wit it 😭
Hello, could you Help me and explain (I am starting my adventure with english) why Calvin said „he is a slaver. It is different”. I thought if Django is a slave that's why he can't sleep in the big house. but Calvin talks like it's the other way around and I don't get it
@@Aladjan Django is a free man… and is posing as a slaver which mean he isn’t a slave, he posing as a person who enslave others, so he’s someone who’s doing business with Leo character
I love how Jackson's character switched his role in private. In public he acted like a clown but in private he had all the power.
At the end of the film he drops the act & walks & talks normally. It was all a sharade. It allowed him to seem harmless to the "masters" but to everyone else, he was horrible.
inferno0020 Not reality; white men have all the power!
Hades I think the cane helps and he walk without it but only for a little like people normally would now.
Hades I know a lot of black people who act just like that!
Tom Cook no
Samuel L Jackson's death stare!!
YAZZZ
Pelicula completa de jackson samuel en español
the human king kong
That's uncle rukus
Funny the other slave had more hate for Django.
Samuel L Jackson was great in this scene.
Stewart Damien Yes he is.
He has a great laugh especially at 2:03
I bet he was alot of white people say that....they want they niggas to shape up
Oh yes, and Leo too. They nail this dialogue absolutely on point. Fantastic scene, you can watch it a hundred times and still find something new that shows the importance of what's shown here.
Both Leo and Jamie said when they were shooting the scene and Sam's turn came for his lines literally all were in such an awe how he did it. Samuel is one of the best actors of all time right there with Pachino Jack De Niro Denzel etc
What a shame, that there is only one oscar for supporting role, because literally everyone participating in this scene should have won this Oscar, just for this scene. Leo and Samuel L. Jackson are just madness, this acting is brilliant.
@@babakrad4438 Fuck yeah, you have any idea how much training these horses need to act this way?
You can argue semantics over horses and Oscars and whatever, but I think that damn near every actor in this movie should have won some kind of freaking award because I am over 50 years old and I have been a long-time Tarantino fan and I personally think this is probably the best movie ever made...
@@ziggylayneable Inglorious Basterds was a pretty great movie too
Christopher waltz stole his Oscar
this acting is madness . . . just look at them acting in such harmony as if it were real
I don’t know how Leo was able to keep a straight face 😂😂😂 They definitely did this scene more than once I could say🤣🤣🤣
Top 6 when he asked, this nigga here? I couldn’t stop laughing.... in the big house?
Hoo diz nigga up on da nag
Me neither!
Leonardo is a fucking lean mean, acting machine. He don't play.
I mean it’s pretty sobering to play a slaver I doubt there was a lot of cracking up going on.
I love how Django is completely calm and unbothered throughout the whole thing
Stephen knew that some day he would be replaced by another black who don't give a eff. For the first time I realized that Stephen was threatened by Django and messed up by showing it, that's why he was so emotional when Calvin got shot, he brought out the worst in Candie and it got him killed.
He's like "aight I'll just chill here while y'all talk shit about me."
Hes a freeman
Who’s that nigg@ on this neigh 🐴
Facts
It always cracks me up that stephen is so high ranking as a slave, that he's even shown to practically be 2nd in command.
It was more common than u think. The South was a true Slaveocracy . There were always slaves who could read/write and usu had some managerial positions. Just think Haiti and Toussaint L'Oveture.
@@anansi1641 Guess you can say points to Quentin.
I think he truly runs candyland. The scene where stephen figured out django & dr Shultz he Is the one in control, ,,& calvin defers to Stephen.
Natalie Panaro Stack, yes.
Stephen had all the power
Samuels eyes when he first sees Django. 😂😭
Stephen knew he was dealing with someone very much like himself when he saw Django riding into Candie land. That's why he sized him up because he knew straight away any black man who dresses that good and is given the privilege of sleeping in the big house is obviously smart and cunning and the fact that he's free confirms it. He didn't trust Django from the moment he laid eyes on him.
Uncle ruckus
The cinematography didn’t require any words
🤣🤣🤣
@@natoalvarez5762 no relation
Stevens face is me when I see my monthly bills.
1:05 is the one for me
Must suck to be working class poor.
Hahahahaha 😂🤣😂🤣😂😂😂😂😂
Your comment deserves residual income 😭😂😂
@@doriangray2020 yo mama working class poor
iPhone even has a "Stephen" emoji 👴🏾👴🏾👴🏾😂
Marlon Thomas 😂😂😂
It should be named “snowball.jpg” in the keyboard files. ⛄️😂
Lmao
More like this👴🏿👴🏿👴🏿
👴🏿 lmao
“Who dis n**ga up on that nag” 😂🤣😂🤣
Lmao😂
Best part lmao
Hahahahaha
Incredible lol. I strongly suspect that Tarantino built the entire rest of the scene solely so that he could include that line
LOL!
Django calling Steven "snowball" was like tossing a stick of dynamite into a gas station. 🤣
What does it mean? Snowball?
@@joshuddin897 It's an insult which pokes fun at Steven's age (his white hair).
@@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid ah, yes makes sense.
@@joshuddin897 I thought he is refering to hes friendship with white slave owner
@@madzerincognito9732 nah cause django is basically supposed to be just like Stephen, a black slaver.
I love the relationship between Calvin and Steven. You can tell Steven has been there a long time, and probably raised Calvin from a boy. Their banter is almost friendly, until Calvin has to remind Steven of his place. Then later, you discover that their relationship is much deeper than friendship, Calvin actually respects and listens to his slave Steven. What great writing.
How much can you respect a person that you own and enslave??????
@@tiroramfolo1700 Slavery wasn't like how the Hollywood movies portray it. Many slave owners came to deeply respect and trust their long-time slaves. Steven raised Calvin from a boy, he's like a teacher to Calvin. You can see how much Calvin respects Steven, even to the point of letting Steven drink wine. Steven is no ordinary slave, he's the master of the house.
@@RoachDogg_JR Were you on the plantation? Harriet Tubman said slaver was the closest thing on earth next to hell. And yes you're right he was more respected and their were more respected slaves but if he truly respected and cared about Stephen he would've gave him his freedom papers, instead of legally keeping another human being as his property until the day he died. He showed off Bens skull and demolished it to make a point that blacks are genetically meant to be owned as slaves, the same man that raised him and took care of him, his father and his grandfather. Is that respect?? he would've done the same to Stephen. Stop fooling any slave owner as a person with true respect for the human race.
@@tiroramfolo1700 You sound like the kind of person who thinks Putin invaded Ukraine "because he's a big mean poopy-head" and for no other reason.
@@RoachDogg_JR and you’re the type of person to make slavery seem like a noble and respected profession instead of what it is, FUCKING SLAVERY because you a.) never lived it and b.) are too stupid/lazy to pick up a history book. I’ve given you articulated points yet this is the best response you can come up with??? Cause anyone with a decent bit of humanity and a few working brain cells know you’re chatting out your ass. Shut up and eat your L and for your sake never embarrass yourself on a public platform like this again🤣🤣🤣.
WHY did Leo not win an Oscar for this role.
Good actors do not need a statue to tell us that they are good at acting! An Oscar can have an adverse effect on their future films. Just ask Hally Berry!
jon wayne I really doubt that applies to Leo. He has consistently churned out amazing performances his entire career.
Because Christoph won it instead, deservedly
Both of them should have won only because this scene alone. Samuel' s character is as hateful as Leonardo's love their delivery. Great movie.
Christoph completely carried the whole first part of the film, and made it the best part of the film.
Steven was the real villain in that house. He was more invested in perpetuating the racist caste system in that plantation than Candie.
No denying that Candy was also pretty damn vile.
I did think Calvin died a bit too early in the film and that Stephen was just his sevent,though.
Ramon Suarez Samuel l Jackson is a good guy man
+iSuavemente Dude just stfu. Stephen was a real villain and it isn't racist in the slightest to suggest such a thing. Race sell-outs are ultimate bottom-feeding scum, even worse than "supremacists" like Candie. At least when time comes to call action, Candie would be someone to stand by his own race and be loyal to what he is, and then what will guys like Stephen have as their excuse?
isauvemente, it would have been one thing if you had made your point in a more considerate manner, but you just go about it all wrong acting so pretentious and all-mighty. You comment to someone you've never even met irl and call them a "low level racist", for saying something that wasn't even based around race but instead based on a LITERARY POINT OF VIEW.
Take some time to have some introspection and calm tf down. You're getting all worked up and insulting others for nothing.
주지 문 it's the REGIME that is the worst, STUPID....without the regime, Stephen would have NO CAUSE......STUPID.....Stephen is a VICTIM of the regime......STUPID.....To blame a victim as the worst WITHIN a WICKEDLY constructed REGIME is DAMNED STUPID......STUPID......!!!
If after ALL that I explained and BROKEDOWN you STILL don't get it, then you my boy, are PLAIN STUPID !!!
The hatred that the house slave has for his own kind of a lower position , or worse, an undeserving one who is free when he is not, is deeper than any hatred that the prisoner has for the warden, or the oppressed have for the oppressor. It's the dynamic that is captured so well in this scene. We do not hate the boss - we hate the lower slave.
Right he was a hater lol 😂
The worst thing for a miserable soul is another miserable soul wearing a uniform.
@@calzabbath Word 100%
Probably not all that surprising to be honest. I have to wonder how common it was to find actual slaves who were just like Steven. It's not easy for people like us to imagine that life because it would be such a drastic change to what we know. When you're born into it, and your parents were born into it, it's probably easy to accept.
It's a strange and fascinating phenomenon, from Roman slavery to modern day slavery, slaves becoming de facto masters and enslaving their own
Samuel Jackson's greatest acting should have won an academy award.
This is great, but dont forget about his performance in unbreakable, pulp fiction, black snake moan, rule of engagement.
@@aberizal8022 He was great in Jackie Brown too
Samuel is in a lot of movies that are crap. Mostly for a paycheck. It's why heis on dumb credit card commercials. I would do the same thing. The difference is Sanuel can still be captivating. How many stars burn out doing crappy movies until they are irrelevant. I think there's going to be the really old phase of Samuel acting that means the best is yet to come. He's got his mind.
he's going to stay in the big house?!?
In the BIG HOUSE???
I just had to you had 99 likes
asimonp79 you gotta problem with that?
asimonp79 unless they are a problem they are mine to burn
@@kingkrool1935 Yes Sir...
The music when they approach the mansion with Stephen looking on the porch is absolutely beautiful
Just recently found out it was written by Jerry Goldsmith who has done the music to like a hundred movie classics.
Jerry passed away in 2004, but Tarantino used this piece from an early 80's movie called "Under Fire".
The song is called "Nicaragua" and yes it's awesome.
You could see the hate and jealousy in Stephen’s eyes
KINGMIDAS TV this movie is amazing!
Lol
Because Stephen aint allowed to sleep in the big house
@@shottygod13 he probably is tho
Django as a free black man is a threat to the system that Stephen has come to enjoy. At least that's how I read it.
“ I miss u like I misses a rock in my shoe” lmao 😂 😂😂 God I love Samuel L Jackson!!
My favorite scene in the movie. Jackson is amazing. So is DiCaprio. This makes me laugh every time.
Django here is another cheeky black bugger like yourself, cracks me up
dude.. this is no laughing mater. i guess ur young
We’re talking about a role here, gentlemen.…and Jackson was extraordinary! He should’ve taken the best supporting Oscar!
@AbuSous2000PR. It is absolutely a laughing matter, if you understand the subtly and the intentions behind the direction and acting choices. Samuel L. Jackson is absolutely hilarious in this scene.
Leo and Samuel's chemistry is impeccable.
"Django here's a freeman."
"THIS NI$$A HERE!?"
"That ni$$a there!"
I fucking love this movie's dialogue
“I snatch yo black ass off that nag...”
@@lufsolitaire5351 woah WOAH WOAHH STEVEN...let's keep it funny, django here is a freeman
Meanwhile, society has you on the run - You admire a piece of fiction, but won't type "the word" because you fear the purple haired ones. Other people, and their witless banality have convinced you that you're not allowed to mimic a work of fiction.
@@digitalradiohacker 🤦♂️
Me to 😅
This scene was oscar worthy. Absolutely brilliant. Jaime Foxx was a great lead, but well... Waltz, Jackson and DiCaprio absolutely stole his show.
Samuel, character is prevalent today.
It's kinda weird the secondary protagonist and the two most important villains were a lot interesting to "witness" than the central hero of the story.
Thats how the scene was written... it was not meant to be Django scene. It was meant to introduce Stephen for the most part, and to reveal the location of hilde. It's also a comic relief break mixed with tense moments, it's excellent work on Tarantinos behalf to have put this together so beautifully. He made this a borderline comedy movie but didn't have to trade off any integrity or action in exchange for the comedy.
Na man they didn't steal anything. They certainly didn't steal the movie. You could argue they stole the scene but this wasn't Jamie's scene. It was Samuel's.
I hate DiCaprio’s accents in every movie he does though
You two ought to hate each other lol
"He's getting worse and worse." 😂 😂
Samuel L. Jackson is a master of theatre.
i miss you, like a baby miss mammy tiddy
I've always enjoyed a movie that had Sam in it, also with Arnold Schwarzenegger and Jackie Chan
This is a gem. An almost perfect movie in every aspect. Samuel L Jackson was robbed of the Oscar he so undoubtedly deserved. He is a true artist of the cinema.
The way he whips around after Django called him "snowball'..the way he ghetto walks towards Django.. the way his voice goes up an octave ... OMG he was brilliant!! He plays an evil despicable character and still makes me laugh!
Naaaaah
DiCaprio is the true star of this movie
If there is an Oscar for a supporting actor in this movie it would be given to Leo
The man was phenomenal here
one of the best villain portrayals in the history of cinema
@@user-ls7pt2fd9l they both should have won Oscar's tbh
@@user-ls7pt2fd9l 😂
He’s just phenomenal
@@arielcoca3083
No need to laugh here my budd
samuel L just killed it, it was the best on his role , resp S.L.J
Especially, knowing that he is the complete opposite of this character!
@@mikkih5809 yes, this was his best role, he did it right and accurate. he fully commited to being a vile human being that was a real one at the time,
Leo and Sam both deserve md Oscars for their portrayals… the acting was insanely good
They're both legends in that field.
Steven needs his own movie we need the back story
Damn that's a great idea 💡
I feel like in Stephen's youth he might have worked for LeQuint Dickey Mining Co. then he was bought by the Candies.
@@cavaliothorson7755 considering how attached Stephen is to Calvin I would say he was most likely born on Candyland and raised as a slave there.
@@cavaliothorson7755 I had that feeling too since he knew so much about the company
@@nicholash1691 Yeah, Stephen wasn't talking like he was told all of that, he was talking like he was there.
the slow mo zoom in on Steven's face when he first sees Django is just movie making brilliance
Stephen is more racist than Calvin. Calvin was born into power and that position was the norm in those days. Southern hospitality and wealth is his game. Stephen however keeps the racism more alive than Calvin and he's black.
Therefore, that would make Stephen an exponent of "Reverse-Racism"......
It is RACIST because it is perpetuated onto slaves (considering ONLY black-folk are designated as slaves, within the regime)....
It is REVERSE because the advocacy, targeting and execution of such RACISM can only be exercised (against his fellow black) by STEPHEN (via PERMISSION of "Massa"/Calvin) on the behalf of "White Supremacy"....
Consider this, an education on an EXAMPLE, of the SYSTEMATIC nature of WHITE SUPREMACY !!!!
It's real, it happens daily within any regime of "White-Supremacy" and it can be identified in "Black-Face" among stereotypes and within professions from THUGS to COPS, Ignorant RAPPERS to successful and 'Established' BLACKS - in positions of power, who are NOT motivated to do anything that would be construed (by other Black people) as beneficial to the cause for Social-Justice...
Note:
The "BLACK-FACE" of Reverse-Racism also extends to NON-WHITE / 'People-of-Color' whom both SYMPATHISE with and EXERCISE "White Supremacy", where permitted.....Dinesh D'Souza, Zimmermann, unnamed Korean Shop-Owners (exploiting the poor and disfunctional within Predominantly Black-Neiborhoods, and the Hispanic/Latino Cop who murdered Philando Castle, to name but a few !!!
@@iSuavemente
Reverse racism isn't a thing.
Racism is racism, regardless of who commits it.
@@MrSurrealKarma and here we have it !!
Two-dimensional Ignorance dressed up as empathy......
There are levels to the "systematic" nature of what we call Racism....Clearly, it's intricacies and nuance are lost on you..
Next !!
@@iSuavemente
There are different reasons that lead to racism, but racism is racism.
Dictionaries don't lie.
Also, I'm not sure there IS a system of racism in place. I think it's more racism on an individual level that's widespread enough to cover the entire system.
It's not much better, but at least it's not illuminati shit.
@@iSuavemente No.
Samuel Jackson had me crying damn near every scene with him especially when he yelled Calvin when he gets shot
NOOOO CALVIN!!!
@@dannyzuko9686 lmmfao 🤣🤣🤣
@@dannyzuko9686 I just heard that voice while I read your comment.
Whoever has created this character is amazing.
Tarantino
Quentin Tarantino
The entire cast of this movie was fantastic.
Would have been better without Jamie Foxx. They should have chosen someone better. Just what I think anyway.
@@Kit_Bear Originally the wanted Will Smith but he turned it down
@@Kit_Bear well in my opinion everyone involved in this film gave it their all and helped make this film the masterpiece that it is, especially Jamie.
@@Damodred_Heiress Why, Because he's black? No. I didn't like him. He was a bad choice. Sam Jackson however, that was an Oscar performance right there not even including Leo. Christoph wasn't that great, Another one who they could have done without. Other than those two the movie was fantastic.
@@Kit_Bear christoph was fantastic. Idk what youre on about mate
Samuel L... was Uncle Ruckus & we didn't even know it at the time 😅
Samuel L jackson is in boondocks as Gin Rummy so there is your actual boondocks connection lol
No relation.
Uncle Ruckus in the Boondocks came out before django
But imagine, Stephen, Clayton Bigsby, and Uncle Ruckus in a bar discussing Obama and BLM.
Uncle Tom
Steven is the epitome of "If I can't have it, no one should"
"yeah yeah hello my ass who dis N***a up on that nag ? " Samuel L Jackson is genius
WHOOO DIS NIGGA ON DAT NAYYYGGGG
Hey Snowball, you want to know my name or the name of my horse you ask me myself.
🤣🤣🤣
sam l jackson is the definition of an actor if he had no problem with this role
Stephen is Samuel L Jackson's best performance in my opinion! Its my favourite one of all I've never hated any of his characters like I do Stephen he plays the comical fool so well I laughed at this scene then the talk with Calvin and his true colours were brilliantly revealed I reslly thought they were gonna get away with Hilda I thought there would be a fight about it but I didn't see King's death coming I was gutted.
@Carbon 6 brandon tatums idol
Samuel always spoke how his father describe the house nxxx role; he was prepared to play it since he left his mamma's titties 🙋♂️ also i heard him once speaking about the cracka boys in GA. plz look it up
He doesn’t have a problem . He praises and defends Quentin Tarantino about his roles in films . MULTIPLE TIMES . Pull your head out your ass
To quote Jackson from an interview "Stephen is unapologetic about who he is, and I am unapologetic about playing him".
"They are mine to burn"
Damn
0:45 best reaction ever 😂
3:10 😂😂😂
This is the best acting I've ever seen. Samuel Jackson's body language and facial expressions are unbelievable. The back and forth between him and DiCaprio is astounding. He acts like he's a faithful dog or something. It's hard to explain but DiCaprio acts like he's his favorite dog and Jackson acts like it. He treats him like a pet. He even pats him on the back like a dog. Great scene
How the hell did Samuel L. Jackson not get all the awards for this performance? He played his role in this movie to perfection. All the subtle hand gestures, the posturing, line delivery, was amazing. To put his strong, proud self in that role and do it that convincingly is masterful acting.
"I miss you like a rock in my shoe" what a beautiful insult
Even when Steven is pointing to Django his hand shakes like an old mans would amazing scene my fav of the film always cracks me up
“Those are mine to burn”
I love how Calvin assures Stephen he will in fact burn those sheets
"In the BIG house!"
I would give anything to attend a Samuel L. Jackson acting class. Must be the most fun, brilliant and human way to learn.
Hands down my favorite part of the movie. This one scene makes me regret not seeing Django in the theater. The music when they arrive must've sounded phenomenal.
I had the honor of seeing it in theaters. It was amazing! Tarantino is the best!
I went to see it with my family when it premiered in Houston for Christmas. I was 9 and I was loud as hell in that theater from cracking up at this scene. 😂
Saw it the day it came out at Cinema Cafe, where they serve beer and food
Fun fact: Leo had a hard time saying the “N” word and didn’t want to do it and Samuel convinced him not to feel bad as it was just part of the character. 😁😁😁
I respect that he didn't want to, but glad he did in the end, else the quality of the movie would have been lowered. Context is everything and nobody is judging anyone white in this film for saying it :)
@Billy Enzen Wow, nice fantastical mind reading powers you got there, you dolt.
When Jamie Foxx was interviewed about that he recalled Jackson's words saying like this:
...
“Get over it, motherf--r,” Foxx recalled Jackson saying. “It’s just another Tuesday, motherf--r. I don’t give a f- about these motherf--rs. Look who I am.” Foxx seconded that motion, telling DiCaprio to think from the point-of-view of slave-owner.
“I said, ‘Leo, we’re not friends … this is your property,'” Foxx said. “‘These aren’t humans [to the character]. These are your property.'” And from there on, DiCaprio could handle his lines without issue.
@@thfreakinacage "nobody is judging". Plenty of idiots do.
@@IngvarMar True, let me rephrase then. Nobody who matters is judging :P
Samuel deserves an Oscar in this performance.
Absolutely!
Everybody gets a trophy 🤯
This is one of the greatest scenes of all time.
He didn’t disagree that he would need to burn those sheets…
Steven , they are mine to burn 🔥
Powerful scene here. So much black on black hatred is still going on today.
I Am Chedda my roommate back in college was black and the first one to go to college in his family. I was appalled to learn that his whole family thought it was a waste of time and that they gave him no type of support that other kids would usually get from their parents. Kind of reminds me of an albeit crude metaphor of “crabs in a bucket”.
Sandwich it’s crabs in a barrel college boy
@@sandwich3558 Actually college is a waste of time (and money)
@@Sergeant_Camacho While I agree some college programs are a waste of time and money (also the rise in cost of college is problematic), having a college degree generally helps with employment prospects. College itself is not a waste of time, unless you're wasting your own time in college.
Black liberals hate black conservatives.
The hard reality we learn from this is that Jackson's character was and still is very real. They live among us.
What are you talkin about? You mean people who submit to power? I hope it’s not some stupid political statement, while you’re over there livin in the middle of the city drinkin the juice, thinkin you know what’s up 😂
Uncle toms ?
Yup it's a Bunch of Steve's running around
Yes every black person who voted republican is an uncle tom according to totally non racist white leftists
All the dumb blacks who voted for Biden are like Steven. Hopin that Massa will give them a measly little free handout. Instead, Biden doubled their gas and food prices
I still love this scene after 8yrs... always haunting me
Still watch this movie every day!
"Your daddy's rollin over in his grave right now" 🤣🤣
“Just who the hell you calling Snowball, hoss-boy!?”
Fuckin line has be dead every time! Django Unchained is my one of my favourite Tarantino films of all time, probably a very close second behind Pulp Fiction
I'll snatch yo' black ass off that nag so fast it'll make yo' head spin!
“Ion understand y I gotta take lip form this nigga” 😭🤣shit got me dead
Samuel is so good as a old guy even tho he actually is 70 irl, but still what good acting
What an excellent cast! It is also so easy to love Jackson and his incredible performance! Great film!
This is my favourite scene by far!
I love the Steven and Candy are on the same team but see Django dirrentetly here....
Candy sees him as an interesting slavery who seems to be in the same business as himself.
Steven sees him immediately as a threat the fact he rides a horse along side white people makes him seem equal to them, Steven knows other slaves can see him and he knows he has to destroy Django as soon as possible so the other slaves dont get the idea that this is something you can aspire too.
Nick Fury deserved an academy award for this scene alone.
1:37 your dog when you bring home another dog
Steven had top position until he saw Django on top of that horse 😂😂😂
Calvin: You got a problem with that?
Stephen: ooOoOoOoOhHhHh I ain't got no problem 😂
Everyone's talking about how Leo should've gotten the Oscar, but Christoph Waltz, Samuel L. Jackson, Jamie Fox, Kerry Washington, even Jonah Hill in his brief appearance, they all put everything they had into their performance. Everyone clearly cared about this project and it shows. This is one of the greatest movies of all time and not just because of the spectacular violence, amazing dialogue and characterization, incredibly intelligent subversion of the logic of racism and slavery, stellar camerawork and cinematography. There wasn't a single performance I didn't like in this movie. It was all top quality, and everyone deserves very high praise for this. Don't get me wrong, I think Leo's performance definitely stood out from the rest and I think he probably should've got an Oscar for Calvin Candy too, but let's not forget all the other phenomenal acting
That’s not Oscar worthy, sorry. Leo was great but his performance wasn’t Oscar worthy. Gross exaggeration by fanboys. A few Oscar worthy performances in the movie and Leo’s character wasn’t one of them.
@@calebray4168go watch the skull scene
Leo and Jackson's acting was on another level in this movie.. Simply insane
Damn I just noticed that Leo has his legs crossed while he is talking to Steven with his back to the camera but when the camera switches sides he has his legs uncrossed.
Yeah I realized that
It’s because he was already possessed by a demon at that point.
Dang. Lol. Just noticed
Lol damn I just noticed that too
Bestest clip ever.Leave me in stiches everytime i watch it.Samuels best delivery
“Yeah, yeah, yeah. ‘Hello,’ my ass…”
The first time I saw this movie, the moment Stephen said that, I knew I was in for a treat from Mr. Jackson. 😂
Here we meet the seemingly simple and addled court jester, who has served this king and those before him, is overlooked by all of them but holds the king’s ear and wields his influence, and is the most dangerous man in the kingdom
I love how Calvin lets Stephen get totally sassy on him 🤣
Because Calvin was raised by Steven. They had a long history together so developed a strong bond. It wasn't uncommon for this to happen.
I know that in reality there's nothing funny about our violent and cruel history during this time...
But Jesus God in heaven holy fuck this scene is the funniest shit I've ever seen in my entire life!!! Sam Jackson is the greatest actor who ever lived! God bless Stephen's old, onery, decrepit, grumpy ass!!
🤣🤣🤣
I loved Leonardo DiCaprio at the beginning of this movie especially this scene I'm so drawn to this scene I love it. It's beyond phenomenal acting by Leo it's just insane.. Phenomenal actor!! This is his best scene!!
This scene is so damn perfect. All great actors on this scene.
“They are mine to burn!” Broh this movie is hilarious, legendary actors!
Later in the movie you actually see the house staff burning the sheets
I do like how He allows Steven freedom to talk, A trusted friend of a long time in the family of sorts ( for the time ) however, he does but his foot down and reminds him of his place when he does start using those freedoms a bit to much. Honestly it is a good representation of the time.
I'd go further and say that Steven's (for his position) outrageous behaviour allows Candie to demonstrate his magnanimity and therefore justify his position as slave owner. Candie's response to Stephen "keeps it funny"
After watching this movie over and over, it's plain and simple that Stephen ran Candyland. Candie was just a front. Stephen was around for a long time and was respected enough to do what the fuck he wanted to do as if he OWNED the place. He was obviously powerful before Candie was born so when it was Candie's turn to rule, Stephen had more pull than him and actually raised him. So Stephen uses Candie as his puppet and face of the plantation while he runs the mothafucka. When Stephen gave Candie advice, it was clear as day who was really in charge as Stephen showed to be WAY more clever than Candie. He only acted slow in front of guests, but to the household, he was BOSS. He only answered to Candie and even then Candie also in a way answered to Stephen. It's safe to say that Stephen wasn't even just a second in command, he was more like a PARTNER
Yeah man what a saint
@@frydza2091 lol
One of my favorite Jackson characters, so over the top with his lines that you laugh almost every time.
Genius expression by Samuel L jackson.
Tarantino ... Well done on capturing that time period. Like wow
I feel for the guy at 1:08. The anger and resentment when he sees a black slaver nonchalantly passing him buy
I don't think he was upset or angered but more inspired. When he was looking at Django on their way there he wasn't looking at him in a spiteful way but more in a respectful way as if he was trying to see what Django was about bc he'd never seen that before
That death stare gets me every time.😂😂😂
Leo and Samuel have the best acting chemistry right here!
I have that Steven's face when one of my employees shows up late for the third time in a row.
What a scene. You can almost taste the hate in it. Brilliant
"I miss you like a hog misses slop."
"I miss you like a baby miss mammy's titty,"
"I miss you like I miss a rock in my shoe."
The reversal of that last line is so clever, more so since Candie completely misses the implication.
What is the implication?
@@Jem_Apple The implication being steven didn't miss Calvin. Nobody misses having a rock in their shoe. When Calvin was gone, it seemed as though Steven was in charge of the house. So now that Calvin is back, he is just another slave in the house. But he is able to outsmart candie by insulting him in front of everyone without him even knowing it. He dislikes calvin being back, probably because he doesn't like taking orders from someone dumber than him and relinquishing control to that dumber person
Thomas Spengler lol I never realized that
Candie thinks Steven is too ignorant to know what he is saying... they are both underestimating each other
@@SudeennnSam Steven's character shows how racism effects the victims in the long run. Steven is black but seemingly hates black people. Racism actually instills self hatred in the victims when you would think it would make them despise white people. Steven projects that inner hate onto the other slaves. People may think racism is a battle between two sides when in reality its one side relentlessly attacking the other until the victims give up and join in on the assault. But that assault is against themselves. That's what is so fucked about slavery and racism in general. Steven is the most evil character in the movie and he is also a slave. He is representative of the severe psychological impact a lifetime of racism can have on individuals.
Samuel L Jackson was a brilliant casting choice in this. Easily one of his best roles.
Well, he DID love working with Tarantino.😊
0:54 you just know that the movie is about to go to another level lol. Couldn't agree more.
Candie: What's the matter, Stephen, you have nails for breakfast?
Stephen: HELL YES I DID, *WITHOUT ANY MILK* !
“Your problem right now is making a good impression”
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
This is the greatest, most beautiful, most carefully made film of all time.
Dude mean muggin’ sure nailed down the whole wet dry eye look
One of the best movies of all time. The actors were all top flight at their game.
They all must have had great fun filming that scene several times!!!
Straight fire, Oscar worthy one of many scenes!