First Time Watching The Greatest Tarantino Movie *DJANGO UNCHAINED*
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- čas přidán 4. 08. 2024
- My First Time Watching Django Unchained. The D Is Silent In This Movie Reaction, Come Join #MovieReaction #FirstTimeWatching #Django #JamieFoxx #LeonardoDicaprio
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DJANGO UNCHAINED MOVIE REACTION | 0:00 - 30:54
DJANGO UNCHAINED MOVIE REVIEW | 30:55 - 33:31
Django Unchained Movie Description:
Two years before the Civil War, Django (Jamie Foxx), a slave, finds himself accompanying an unorthodox German bounty hunter named Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz) on a mission to capture the vicious Brittle brothers. Their mission successful, Schultz frees Django, and together they hunt the South's most-wanted criminals. Their travels take them to the infamous plantation of shady Calvin Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio), where Django's long-lost wife (Kerry Washington) is still a slave.
Django Unchained is a 2012 American revisionist Western film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino, starring Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz, Leonardo DiCaprio, Kerry Washington, and Samuel L. Jackson, with Walton Goggins, Dennis Christopher, James Remar, Michael Parks, and Don Johnson in supporting roles. Set in the Old West and Antebellum South, it is a highly-stylized, heavily-revisionist tribute to Spaghetti Westerns, in particular the 1966 Italian film Django by Sergio Corbucci, whose star Franco Nero has a cameo appearance.
Development of Django Unchained began in 2007 when Tarantino was writing a book on Corbucci. By April 2011, Tarantino sent his final draft of the script to The Weinstein Company. Casting began in the summer of 2011, with Michael K. Williams and Will Smith being considered for the role of the title character before Foxx was cast. Principal photography took place from November 2011 to March 2012 in California, Wyoming, and Louisiana.
Django Unchained premiered at the Ziegfeld Theatre in New York City on December 11, 2012, and was theatrically released on December 25, 2012, in the United States, grossing over $425 million worldwide against its $100 million budget, becoming Tarantino's highest-grossing movie to date. The film received numerous awards and nominations, as well as five nominations at the 85th Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Waltz won several awards for his performance, among them Best Supporting Actor at the Academy Awards, Golden Globes and BAFTAs. For his screenplay, Tarantino won an Academy Award, a Golden Globe, and a BAFTA.
FAIR USE:
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners. - Zábava
I Really Hope You All Enjoy The Video! Like And Share, Helps Ya Boy Out.... I Do The Watermark To Show You Longer Scenes And To Keep From Copyright.
THE ONLY TARANTINO MOVIES I'VE SEEN IS "THE HATEFUL 8" AND "PULP FICTION"....
NEXT MOVIE REACTIONS FOR FEBRUARY:
GLORY
THE COLOR PURPLE
Another good February movie would be "The Free State of Jones", and it's based on a true story.
Dude!!!
Top 30 movies!!!!
I Got Other Movies Lmao
If you liked the music look for Ennio Morricone...and the Dollars Trilogy, especially The Good, The Bad and The Ugly
@@HelloMellowXVI You should totally react to Fury! It's a WW2 tank movie with Brad Pitt. It's fantastic
Another fun fact: The woman who flies off when shot at the end of the movie is a hat tip to old western films, where a woman would never die on screen, only off screen.
I think that is also the reason why Brunhilde is such a Peach Princess type of character lol. Even her last scenes, where all she does is to react to what is going on, are almost cartoonish
Watch the Wild Bunch. One woman isn't just shot on screen, she's straight up blown away.
But she died as soon as he shot her…
@@OutlawOfTexas Noooo when he shot her she flew off screen THEN died off screen sir
lots of westerns broke this rule.
The KKK scene with Don Johnson and Jonah Hill bitching about the hoods had me laughing so much in the theater I thought I pissed myself.
That was Jonah?!
@@florentinovasquez3801 he takes the hood off and you clearly see Jonah hill...
This scene is hilarious
*"I was just askin."*
That line killed me 😂
Americans have weird humor
One of the most satisfying movies ever. Incredible buildup and a cathartic payoff.
"I like the way you die boy" honestly my favourite one liner of all time
@Necramonium indeed
Didnt like that he killed candys sister. Didnt like that german guy died because of pride. Rhink they shoulve had something else to cause him to shoot candy like maybe have candy threaten them or something but after having german guy play a smart cool character all movie the one time somebody out smarted him he couldn't take it and it almost costed all 3 of thier lives. Seemes outta character.
@@tylerhughes5420 He knew they wouldn't make it out alive either way. Candie had everything he needed. He could have ordered them shot and disposed of somewhere on his property. This way he gave Django and Brunhilde a fighting chance. Slim but it was there.
@@Exodon2020 i respect your opinion but totally disagree. Candie couldve done that anyways but i dont think he wouldve went through the trouble of filling out the bill o sale anf everything if he was just gonna kill them all. And the movie made no clues that he was gonna murder them. In my opinion they shouldve had candy say he wasnt gonna sell and attempt to murder broomhilde to prove a point then have a shootout ensue.
That guy Jaime spelled Django to is the original Django, Franco Nero. That's why he said "I know".
I Just Found That Out Right When I Finished Editing
@@HelloMellowXVI Since you like actors acting in a group there is another movie Christophe Waltz was in, CARNAGE, directed by Roman Polanski. I'm not sure if it would be good for a reaction video but it's basically 4 actors in a room. I thought it was really good.
Don't forget Rango 🐍 😂 🤘
OMG I Love RANGO!
@@HelloMellowXVI I would definitely check out the original Django with Franco Nero. It's a damn good movie that had a bunch of unofficial sequels with an official one finally coming out in 1987 with Nero again in the role. Of all the unofficial sequels the best one was Django, Prepare a Coffin with Terrence Hill IMO.
I absolutely love the scene where the KKK is all bickering and complaining. It's such a great way to belittle them, while also keeping in touch with the overall feeling of the film.
Pedantically, they are merely a lynch mob who happen to be wearing hoods. This film's period predates the formation of the KKK.
@@slowerthinker also pedantically, the film also predates the 1860 Henry rifle, the Remington Derringer that Dr. Schultz uses, the darkened glasses that Django wears, and the Interstate Law Enforcement Act of 1873 which gave bounty hunters legal authority to cross state lines to capture suspects.
I love that scene, too. My friend Chris plays the guy, Willard, whose wife made the masks. hahah. He is in a later scene, too, the shootout in the house, playing a different character. Oh, and the scene with Kerry Washington in the hot box.
@@tylorfox783 pedantic burns are always the hottest.
@@cyrus2728 pedantry is my speciality
“Oh!! I didn’t think they’d show it”
Quentin Shows everything.
Quentin shows *ALL* 😂
Especially feet!
@@scoundrel7011 Yessiree
When I first watched it, I didn’t notice that.
The fact that DiCaprio didn’t win an Oscar for this movie is still unbelievable
Christopher Waltz winning the Oscar was very much deserved as well
No one seems to notice the little bit when Django has his first taste of beer. That's a powerful moment to me.
Do look up the Wisecrack videos for further symbolism between the Beer that Django gets and the Beer that Candy gives to his Slave.
I for some reason enjoy that moment as well. Not sure really why, maybe its the aesthetic of how the beer looks. or just the context that he feels the power of freedom and exploring new things. Idk. maybe someone else can help me with this analysis.
@@steverogers6572 Probably also being treated as an equal by someone who is not also a Slave for the first time in his life. I mean Schultz even served him the beer.
Yep, I loved that little moment.
Absolutely fitting how a German introduces django to beer
Broomhilda's full name is Broomhilda von Shaft, and according to Tarantino, she and Django are the great-great-grandparents of Detective John Shaft!
Well that explains a lot.
I wish I knew the reference
@@Frombeyondthehorizon6860 he's talking about the movie Shaft. Look it up, its really good.
Lol of course they are 😂 fucking Tarantino 🤣
🤔🤔🤓🤓🤓🤓 brilliant!! Never knew that another reason why I love reActions u learn so much!
when he crushed the skull he cut his hand and that blood is real and he just played right thru
It was a glass he cut his hand on. And they stopped shooting to clean the blood but saw it was really cool so they added more fake blood once they got him cleaned up, it wasn't some long cut he kept acting through.
The blood that he wipes on her face is his actual blood, after he smashes the glass you can see him give his hand a subtle look. They didn't stop rolling until after the scene, her reaction is 100% genuine because she didn't know he was going to wipe it on her face and got his actual blood wiped on her face. I'm sure there's an interview or something where she talks about it
@@odysseus48 They didn't stop rolling film when he cut his hand, he kept going with the cut on his hand and used it to make the scene more intense. Where ever you got your information it's wrong friend.
www.google.com/search?sxsrf=ALeKk01RqskbvC6l72IP2or4_PAZueYtvQ%3A1613611255101&source=hp&ei=98AtYJfDA-iMggf08IHoBA&iflsig=AINFCbYAAAAAYC3PB2PeR5ZmJGNRA0IBjAbTjObwnwxR&q=leonardo+dicaprio+cuts+hand+filming+django&oq=leonardo+dicaprio+cuts&gs_lcp=Cgdnd3Mtd2l6EAMYATICCAAyAggAMgIIADIGCAAQFhAeMgYIABAWEB4yBggAEBYQHjIGCAAQFhAeOgcIIxDqAhAnOgQIIxAnOgUIABCRAjoLCC4QsQMQxwEQowI6CAguEMcBEKMCOggILhCxAxCDAToICAAQsQMQgwE6BQgAELEDOgUILhCxAzoICC4QsQMQkwJQvQ9Y7Ctg5UJoAXAAeACAAWiIAcYGkgEDOS4xmAEAoAEBqgEHZ3dzLXdperABCg&sclient=gws-wiz
Leo is a trooper man, that's why he's an acting goat
@@jaakumitsukai8682 no. He did play through the scene with his hand bleeding. But not when he rubbed it on her face. That was a separate take with fake blood. Just watch the dvd commentary. Your explanation was wrong. He really cut his hand. But he did not rub real blood on her face.
“Selling cheap” means it lowers the class of buyer. So they end up in usually the worst plantations, or even properties. Often seen less valuable then livestock. Thats why its more of a threat than a insult.
As distustingly ruthless and calculating as it may sound: If you were sold at a high price there would be less of an incentive to just work you to death so the probability of being relatively well-fed and kept in a somewhat healthy physical state would be higher. Still a bad situation within a disgusting institution but there's always a way for things to get even worse.
Selling someone South is another phrase used to send someone into pure hell that was the heat of the southern plantations....
@@Exodon2020 kinda like how slaves in the Caribbean and Brazil died by disease, working to death etc. Way more than the south but because slaves in the US lived long enough they calculated that they could incentivize natural population growth so they could sell their kids which is fucked up and evil in its own way
Also it would insure that he would go ANYWHERE cause anyone could buy him, it was more of a threat like you two will be very far apart
100% true. Being sold cheap meant you would go to a small often impoverished farm with horrible conditions on bad land God knows where. And because of the low price and brand on his cheek he would have been avoided by larger, better off plantations.
In Michners "Chesapeake" there's a dirt poor farmer that gets by in part by having the large plantations send him problem slaves. He would work them from sun up to sun down 7 days a week 365 days a year, including Christmas. They lived in squalor either baking or freezing, nearly starving.... Etc. The point was to make it so bad that when they were sent back they'd live in fear of ever getting shipped off again. And the farmer was paid for it.
That's the kind of place he was going.
"I like the way you die, boy"
I fucking wish I had one-liners like this. Goddamn incredible.
Please pay tribute to this awesome scene at 14:09. The man standing next to our Django at the bar is the original Django back from 1966. And the fact that Django explains to him that the "D" in his name is spoken silent and the Original replies "I know"... Absolutely geniouse!!!
"Dollar General Kentucky Colonel ass"🤣😂
This is why we come to this channel.
When slave families were split up and sold off the chances of them seeing each other again were beyond astronomical. She likely, and understandably, thought her husband was dead at the very least.
That slavery still exists in some places today depresses me. That said, it's come a long way from most people living like them, so we're heading in the right direction.
@@Hoganply
But if it still exists today, than we haven’t removed it, and it needs to be removed...completely!
@@danielramsey6141 not in the US. Mainly these poorer countries and communist and socialist countries. It's still prevalent. Human and sex trafficking is still around worldwide.
@@Hoganply It's not that type of slavery. American slavery was unique in splitting people up, and in treating people like animals.
@@a-a-rondavis9438 There has never been any slavery in socialist countries.
One of my favourite scenes is when Django gets to dress himself for the first time in his life, and just goes with the most outlandish outfit in the world😂
23:06 in this scene he actually broke the glass and didint break the character... Man Di Caprio is a legend.
And where DiCaprio seriously cut his hand. That blood is real.
@@StopReadingMyNameOrElse I heard it was was the real thing that's why she was so in shock
@@Mr.Potato420 no it wasnt. i dont think she would be comfortable with that. i know that quentin goes some far ways to get a good scene but i dont think he would rub blood on an actress
@@_grimleythesequel like I said i Heard not saying it was fact
@@_grimleythesequel he did actually cut his hand during one of the takes and it ended up being the take making it into the movie as Tarantino said it was the most realistic one as, well, it was real, real reactions of real disgust and real flow of blood. They explained it in an interview with ABC News
Christoph Waltz is a god damn treasure and one of my favourite actors
Facts
The dinner table scene where Leo and Sam figure it out and flip out on them is amazing. Leo cut his hand badly and kept going, he slammed the table and broke a glass. That was all unscripted and that was real blood, when he grabbed her head she had no clue he was going to do it. She was legitimately terrified, crazy movie and an absolute classic
They cut between those shots. Leo wasn't going to smear real blood on her.
@@Rusaarules It was Leo's blood
@@twdclementine11 ...no, it isn't. Yes, he did injure himself, but it would be against OSHA/SAG rules to do that to another actor for the unknown health risks involved. He was bandaged up and Quentin used fake blood afterwards.
I was going to say the same. I'm glad someone else knew this story. Tarantino said he and the crew and cast gave a massive ovation to Leo and everyone else after he said "cut" for staying in character.
@@XanderFrederick it's one of the best scenes I have ever seen and that story just seals the deal
My favorit scene is with Don Johnson explaining how Batina should treat Django.
Me too!
I love Don Johnson, I'm a huge Miami Vice fan!
"You want us to treat him like white peoples?"
Treat him like Jerry
@@Thrui No! That's not what I said!
The rumor is true that QT wanted to do a crossover between Django and Zorro, but he ended up making it into a graphic novel instead. Worth picking up, I thought.
The movie is still in development. Tarantino hired Jerod Carmichael to write the script.
He still wants to make it into a movie and try and get Antonio Banderas to play Zorro again. I would definitely watch that if they end up making it happen.
He actually didn’t have any intention of making it a movie - it was specifically developed as a graphic novel. Then he decided a movie based on the graphic novel could be cool.
@@alucard624 Holy shit I'm jere for it
I'd love to see that. I'm a big Zorro fan!
That’s “Jax wins” moment had me dying too 🤣
Tarentino not only makes phenomenal movies, he always has amazing actors.. And his choice for the soundtracks are just as brilliant.. Only he could put a Tupac / James Brown mash up in a western.. And it fits perfectly.
It makes sense that you love the score of this movie, since you have "The Ecstasy of Gold" form The Good The Bad and The Ugly as your background music! Ennio Morricone is an incredible composer, and his influence on movie soundtracks is a big part of what gives Westerns their flavor.
I watch everyone of his reactions all the way to the end just hear that music. My favorite soundtrack song from my favorite western movie.
Damn, hard to believe this came out in 2012. Seems like it was just a couple years ago. Time flies man. Enjoyed the review, keep it up!
Nice seeing Christoph Waltz playing a good guy for once. Love your reactions
Mr. Waltz is an actor that can play them all. Funny, he never let's the interviewer know his real personality. He leaves that to close families and friends.
We were bound to get a positive German role model one of these days.
Forever outraged that Samuel L Jackson didn't get an Oscar nom for this role
"This aint a Key an Peele sketch!" hahaha
Had the privilege of seeing this in a theatre. Most exciting moviegoing experience since I went to see Pokemon: The First Movie with my whole first grade class.
Great movie, and the soundtrack was something else.
I'm so glad for good movie reaction channels like yours, makes me feel like I actually have friends to watch movies with.
I own the Zorro/Django comic and it's great. In it, Django actually becomes the new version of Zorro for a time and it's sorta perfect. I hope they make a movie.
I really hope Django becomes a comic book character.
One thing about Tarantino film's, it's essentially food porn. I remember first seeing that scene with the beer in Django and thought a ice cold frothy one would go down a treat right now.
Apocalypto is a must watch. Literally can't find any reaction to it. Someone needs to react it.
Mel gibson is known to be an asshole but he can make movies thts for sure
yes! one of my favorite movies ever, so underrated. also i wish people would review the skeleton key as well, controversial but underrated as well
Really good movie for sure
Although Christoph Waltz was the supporting actor, he became the movie's star playing one of the dearest characters in the history of cinema "Dr. King Schultz". On the other hand, Quentin's scripts are pure gold, no one writes like him, which makes Tarantino unique in what he does as a moviemaker.
Leo really slashed his hand open when he broke the glass on the table but stayed in character and finished the scene while everyone watched with stunned looks on their faces. He was in the zone and nobody was going to interrupt, even Quentin didn't want to cut for medical care.
This should have been Leo’s Oscar. He actually sliced his hand up for real and never even flinched or stopped the scene.
The "Two weeks in Boston" joke it's funny the Candie and Stephen because Boston was at that time a major hub of the Abolitionist movement, while Mississippi was the polar opposite of that being a huge slaver state
"I like the way you die boy" greatest....line....ever....
If you enjoy Tarantino, do Inglorious Basterds next, my personal favorite of his. Keep up the great work, I love your reactions! Fun Fact: When Leo cut his hand at dinner, that was real, but he just kept the scene going even though he was actually bleeding.
the Harp part is so important because Walz's character is putting on a show all the time and can't stand to see his culture appropriated by these monsters.
Didn’t recognize that at all him having ptsd from the dogs tearing apart the slaves and hearing the imposters play a German composers piece was almost like shitting on his character
The scene where he first kills one of the brothers and the blood splatters on the white flowers is one of the most incredible scenes I've ever seen! I love Quentin Tarantino he is the master of cinematography! This movie was so beautifully done with the music the acting the sets everything
That "blood on the cotton" shot is VISCERAL, it's a brilliant shot
When Leo cut his hand on the glass and finished the scene without breaking character just proves why he is such an amazing actor.
easily the best tarantino movie to me, never get tired of watching it
“What’s eating Gilbert Grape” is probably favorite DeCaprio role to this day. That movie is not only amazing but it has some of the best acting from pretty much everyone in the film.
His performance in that movie is INCREDIBLE! great suggestion
One of my favorites too... he and Johnny Depp
Basketball diaries is a amazing performance check it out if you get a chance
When you were sold cheap it usually meant you’d be more susceptible to being purchased by less “savory” people than even that guy.
I LOVE how Tarantino had that blue suite go from comical to legit badass (credit to Jaime too for the physical acting part of that transformation too). I saw this movie in a packed theater that was about 50/50 white and black, was the most fun I've ever had seeing a movie. This elderly african american couple sitting next to me almost fell out of their chairs laughing at the Jonah Hill raid scene lol.
Everytime I watch this movie I noticed something that I hadnt before. The mosr recent time I saw it I finally heard what Django said to those ranch hands who he shot in the small house at the end. He was avenging the poor slave who got mauled to death
- D-J-A-N-G-O. The D is silent. - Django 2012.
- I know. - Django 1966.
The reverb choice at 8:43👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 I'm a big fan of all the interesting things you happen to notice and your personality, but even the attention to detail in your own editing bro... Youre becoming my favorite reacter tbh🔥🔥🔥
Jamie Foxx and Christopher Waltz did such an amazing job with their roles! Oh and you can't forget about Fritz🙂. Every time he introduces his horse it's so cute
The Scene where Candy's hand is bleeding is Leo's real blood, and was improvised partially becasue of it.
The reaction of his female co worker told the whole story. "NASTY"
@@antoniotorres3754 The part where he rubbed the blood on her face was done on a later take with fake blood. Remember that he had glass shards in his hand...
It’s so funny to imagine them building the snowman together before they used it for target practice.
*If you want to see Django again, then watch "A Million Ways To Die In The West" - he makes a small appearance at the end*
"People die at the fair"
"Dollar-General-Kentucky-head-ass" LMFAO 😂
The scene where Candy smashes his hand down and cuts his hand on a glass, that wasn't meant to happen. I mean, he was meant to smash his hand down, but he wasn't meant to cut his hand. Leonardo Di Caprio actually DID cut his hand in whilst they were filming it, that's real blood, not fake, and the reaction from the others was genuine. Instead of stopping, however, he kept on going with the scene, using it to his advantage.
The song that plays after he shoots the sheriff, sounds like the type of music Ennio Morricone would compose.
Fun facts for you on two things you commented on liking in the film...
1. The blood effects - Tarantino makes his own squibs, double the gunpowder charge and double the goop. Makes for an extra messy and graphic hit. Not practical, but very much his own style.
2. Leo's acting - in the dinner scene where he shatters the glass, he acidentally shattered the glass and really did cut himself, that's him actually bleeding on screen and he just carried on with the scene.
Love re-watching movies through a person with fresh eyes. Especially with a person who has great insight and infectious laughter. Thx for the content and I can't wait for The Hateful Eight.
I love the scene between Calvin and Stephen. The way Stephen switched from the Uncle Ruckus act to his true cunning as a cobra personality.
I could definitely see Robert Rodriguez doing a Zorro movie, but I wouldn’t be mad at a Django cameo.🤷🏾♂️
Watching this and remembering how much I loved watching Django the first time it came out. I was younger and working at a movie theater. Watched it from the projection room behind a stunned packed audience. It was so awesome :)
Side note: I felt so bad for the horses being shoved and tripped and shocked half to death in this but didn't care when the people were being killed lol. But I don't think I'm weird for that given the nature of the yt characters.
Love this movie. So many great moments/scenes, I think the most underrated/missed is 27:51 - bursts in there shouting out D'Artagnan's name to avenge his death, gets me every time. Great reaction mate
This is one of those few movies where every character (even extras) where casted absolutely perfect...... bravo Tarantino.... bravo
The beer scene in this movie is right up there with the beer scene in the Shawshank Redemption.
thers a lot of reaction fliks but i like your responses your not a dummy like the others you seem to understand human suffering,i saw that in privete ryan,,keep up the good work..jim from mtl canada.
Decaprio really messed his hand up in that last monologue scene and kept his shit together! He should have been given an Oscar nod for that alone. Not the win, but a nomination
This movie (as most of Tarantino’s films) is an absolute masterpiece!! Tarantino is crazy good and the amount of detail in the dialogs and acting is insane.
Absolutely love your reactions and commentary over the video! Can you please watch inglorious bastards next. That’s Waltz’s best performance, the performance o all actors in that movie is amazing.
Just found this channel and I love the little comedy edits that you add into the reaction !! Makes it 10x better ! Definitely gonna check out more of your content 👍🏽
This is probably my favorite performance by Leo and Sam L. killed it as always. Everyone was great in this movie and the production was top class.
First time I watched this movie purely to piss off Twitter because they were crying over it being a racist movie. It's rare I do something purely for spite but this one paid off in spades, not a single principle actor in this movie is phoning it in and the handful of people we're meant to focus on we're bringing the top of their game to the table and that's just in front of the camera, the coloring, effects, sound engineering and whatnot was all top tier too. I've seen this movie 5 times so far, it's great every time.
Now you have to see A Million Ways To Die In The West (it has an end credit scene)
Quentin and Samuel L Jackson have an amazing relationship. Allow me to suggest Jackie Brown which stars SLJ and written and directed by QT.
This was the best reaction concept ever. Simply brilliant! Best wishes for all your journeys 🙏
the "It's me baby" scene always gets me jumping, such a hard hitting scene
You could tell MellVerse was disappointed when Dr. King Shultz was killed.
how this is weird. I watched this for the 1st time today and when i finished i instantly wanted to see peoples reactions lol and you uploaded this today
23:25 Leonardo hit the table with his hand and accidentally smashed a shot glass and needed 8 stitches and he kept acting the scene!! That was his blood. The other actors erupted in applause him after they cut the scene.
I love you reacting to movies especially bc they are ones I’ve seen so it’s no spoilers and I get to watch condensed versions of my favorite movies with someone.
So fun!
My second tarentino film
Pulp fiction is my first
Great stuff buddy
You said where you get the outfit from? Lol that was Calvin Candies cloths. He went into that dead mans closet and took himself an outfit.
Its still crazy to me how Leonardo DiCaprio really got glass shoved in his hand and kept going with the scene. What a legend
@23:25 When Leonardo DiCaprio slams his hand on the table he cut his hand badly wasnt part of the script but Leo kept going and never broke character and it was such a great addition to the scene so they left it in.
Leo and Sam bodied these roles.
I like the way you react boy!
I liked that you showed your reaction to most of the best moments of this great film, good job man.
One of the only reaction channels I can stand to watch. Been binging your videos for the last week. Keep up the good work man!
DiCaprio had a hard time saying “niger” because of its offensive nature as well as playing a deeply racist character. The actor Samuel L. Jackson, not his character, straighten him out for him to say niger as well as to play cruelty racist knowing that if he softened up his character it wouldn’t come out well.
Yo you did my request holy fuck! Awesome! Honestly if you were looking for a follow-up on Jamie Foxx I would love to see you do Baby Driver, he plays an absolute nutbar in that one.Take special note to listen to the music if you do, there's a lot of points where they synch it to the action, bass beats with gunshots, stuff kinda like that.
I Absolutely Love Baby Driver, Already Seen It. An Amazing Film
Scene at the end when he's doing the horse tricks is phenomenal Jamie Foxx actually rode the horses in this movie. He's definitely shown some phenomenals skills at the end
Your reactions are boss! It's bringing this lil Canadian dude lots of joy during this confinement. Bring it on man!
I named my dog after this movie lmao he cold too 😂
First
Sam Jackson is in a handful of Quentin's movies: Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown, cameo in Kill Bill Vol 2, narrator in Inglorious Basterds, Django Unchained, The Hateful 8.
Also a movie not directed by Quentin but written by him called True Romance
@@trequor nope, no sign of him in deathproof
I dind't realize til now the "GOOD LUCK bounty paper" scene, it what saves django in the end, can't believe i missed that one.
I was really happy to see you laughing at most of the right racial stuff in this movie. The way it is portrayed in certain comedic scenes really reminds me of Blazing Saddles where it is hilarious while still pointing out how idiotic racism actually is. Don Johnson is the highlight of the movie for me!
Bro my fav movie of all time hands down. Jamie foxx is amazing. Seeing you see it for the first time makes me so happy. Love the content bro
After watching some of your movie reactions, I knew without a doubt that you would love this movie. It is one of my favorites too from Quentin. My husband and I actually got photos of the house in Mississippi that was used as the entrance and outside shots for Candyland.
The guy chatting with Django at the bar was the original Django
I really enjoy your reactions dude! You have fun with it but your passion for movies/cinema is obvious and I love it!