NAZI TAVERN GUNFIGHT - INGLORIOUS BASTERDS 4K - HICOX GIVES HIMSELF AWAY - QUENTIN TARANTINO
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- čas přidán 1. 01. 2022
- Uploaded in 4K. From the Academy Award winning film, Inglorious Basterds. This is the tavern scene in which British Intel officer Hicox is to rendezvous with German spy, von Hammersmark. They are playing a game of guess the card when Gestapo Major Hellstrom decides to have a seat in the group. Hellstrom becomes suspicious of Hicox's accent and mannerisms. Hicox then asks Hellstrom to leave, but before doing so he orders a round of drinks for the group. Hellstrom notices that Hicox makes a strange hand gesture that gives away his true nationality and that Hammersmark is covering for him. Tensions reach a boiling point as Hicox and Hellstrom are pointing their guns at the other's groins. A gunfight erupts and everyone is killed except German Seargant Wilhelm.
So the next time you're in Germany, make sure to use the correct hand gesture if you're a spy. - Zábava
5 minutes of tense dialogue leading up to 15 seconds of glorious mayhem. Tarantino really is a master of cinematic tension and release.
Much more than 5 minutes, this is cut out from a much longer scene.
Tarantino is fuck great filmmaker
This is nothing compared with what he did here . czcams.com/video/hugpRyTc1fE/video.html
一点没错，《狂怒》里面也有一段
I wanted to write something but read this and just pushed the like button...
When Fassbender drops the act and starts speaking english, that's when you realize you've been comfortably listening to German for the past 10 or so mins. Such wonderful dialogue
Transitions from one language to another ... impressive from Fassbender. Wouldve been a decent James Bond.
speak in German, it scares me 🤣🤣
@@SuperOmnicronsj44 Especially regarding the accents.
@@Verbalaesthet But to be fair, Hicox accent really doesnt sound like any existing dialect in German at all 😂😂
Thw acting right throughout the film is up with the best ive ever watched
the acting here is so great. you can even see the German Major sigh to himself shortly after seeing how the British officer signals three fingers (giving the him away). He contemplates that his life will be over soon, but he must do what he must.
he didn't have to do anything. He could left he planned to, leave the bar and have about 20 germans soldiers show up. Furthermore, even if the basterds would have left that bar, their plan wouldn't have worked at the cinema.
@@Andrei-oj1jz Now that would be boring. Old school Tarantino doesn’t do boring.
@@Andrei-oj1jz he actually thought that fassbender was the only one who was a spy and the other 2 sitting on the table will be on his side. Thats why he was surprised when another guy put his gun on his crotch.
@@Call-me-Avi damn that makes sense
@@Call-me-Avi That makes sense. The only reason he raised the stink in the first place was because he thought he had the upper hand, not because he was suicidal. However, he fucked up
That actor that played the Nazi is a boss at acting. I don’t understand why I haven’t seen him more in other roles. Great actor.
See 'A Hidden Life' movie, where he outstandingly plays a very opposite character.
Totally agree. I've seen this scene multiple times, and his acting is sublime.
@@IgorFoukzon Man I love that movie...
He's such a great actor, that he does for this scene, that's why you haven't seen him in other roles
He's in Salt - AnJo's husband.
As a german growing up in America it was such a trip to watch this scene in some American theaters and be one of the few people there who knew how he had just given himself away. Very cool detail by Quentin
Enlighten me how did he give himself away??
@@jordanaguirre2540 he used the English number 3 on his hand for 3 glasses
@@billyb6818 ok so the germans would of just say 3 instead of using the hand genstures????
@@xlightningnecrodfm2904 wow something so lil that gave them up
@@jordanaguirre2540 Doesn’t it feel much more natural to use the first three fingers starting from the thumb than to seperate the ring finger from the little finger?
Idk if that’s really the way british people show hand gestures but I can with 100% certainty say that no german would do that, brilliant attention to detail by tarantino.
4:35 “Well if this is it old boy, I hope you don’t mind me going out speaking the kings” was one of the coolest things I’ve ever heard in a British accent.
Fassbender was smooth with it
What did he mean by that?
@@whysoserious286 he’s saying I hope you don’t mind if I drop the act and use my native accent/ first language since they’ve already been caught and are about to die.
@@whysoserious286 The "King's English," meaning proper English. English had a king until 1952
Hellstrom's reply was just as cool - "by all means, Captain" in perfect English -- "we're both going to die, but we're both dying with dignity"
The german actor playing the captain, is such a good actor. The reaction at the hand sign is soo good. You can just see his thoughts racing and his emotions shift as he is slowly realizing the situation he is in, before everybody else. Capturing the emotions of: suprise, disbelief, dissapointment, anger and fear and then anger. It is some of the best acting and soo underrated.
I agree, you can see in his eyes that he knows he isn’t walking out of there alive
German actor played major, not captain!
The actor called August Diehl. He ist great.
While Christoph Walz is overrated by far. And Til Schweiger... God He Turns every movie into shit.
@@olmaBLN
tarrantino found the only role that works for him: tall guy gets shit done. not much speaking.
@@olmaBLN Christopher waltz is overrated?? Wtf 🤣🤣
Always loved the exhale at 2:12, its the small details that makes this film great. He knows that hes probably not gonna come out of this alive when he confronts them.
God I Love ww2 Germans More Than americans , is That wrong ? That Is My ReichRight as an american no ? Ya Da That's German Russian
@@massudddecat7449 they had a certain fervor to their system and made it work pretty well for a long time. I think most of the fascination comes from their order and conviction, more so than their actual ideals and beliefs. They’re the perfect villain state to despise, largely due to western depiction of them
HorseheadsUKukraine speakin' the queen's language & insulting with their speakin' of The German Language 3:53 they UKukrainiansOfDeHorseHeads Think they're joeBobBiden?
German 0:11 who Looks Good in jetBlack vs. jealous UKukrainianHorseheads , As such I'm For The German Of Course
The German & the girl know the scotch 1:44 is poisoned ; ) so Nein for them ooo ; dummHorsehead UKukrainesDuh as usual
The shocked look on their faces when they saw Michael Fassbender using the wrong hand gesture. That's when the Germans knew that Fassbender wasn't German. Kudos to Quentin Tarantino for the cultural detail.
It‘s not because of that. There is a big amount of videos on yt explaining this scene. He figured out that they were not germans even before, while playing this game with guessing words. The look on his face is his anger, because of such an explicit, inaccurate move, which every qualified spy would never do (they had to be prepared to that in us). He put so much effort in exposing them, and now they undermine his intelligence with that silly move. Smart people are usually arrogant, and it pisses them off when people do not treat their intellect correspondingly. This look threw him out of his patience. Otherwise, he would’ve made everything much clearer.
Might be wrong tho
@@nurbekkhazhimurat3038 You can see the way the major's face drops immediately when he sees the hand gesture. I'm very confident he was convinced until that moment.
@@domskillet5744 his face was dropped because of anger and disappointment, imho
if you're german like us then you'll understand the scene exactly. it's just because of the fingers. in germany you use the thumb and index finger, middle finger. everything else is nonsense. as a nazi, the major would have shot immediately if he had recognized the enemy
@@nurbekkhazhimurat3038i haven’t seen any videos explaining this scene but it’s one of my favorites in this movie and I’ve seen it so many times over, I won’t go so much into it but it’s my opinion that he bought their story but his instincts still told him something was up, it was a very tricky situation they found themselves in as refusing to allow a major of the German army to join them would of seem very odd but also insulting so they were forced at that point to play along this gave the major an opportunity to sit and through communication pick up any cues and information needed for him to weed them out. Here the game they play also plays and important and symbolic role as even though fassbenders character proclaims he is a Germán movie aficionado earlier on and falsely claims to be a young movie star himself he could of stumbled with being able to figure out the character assigned to him by the major which would of been way too suspicious to the major. Who knows if the captain figured this out and decided to stop the game there and then but one thing to notice that makes me believe that the major hadn’t made up his mind about what he believed was going on was the clear change in demeanor and attitude when finally coming to the one thing that finally confirms his suspicions, the hand gesture, he decides to humiliate them by making them toast to the German reich and confronts them there. In the game he’s King Kong when he drinks he mentions he grows weary of these “monkeyshines” affirming to the rest that he’s in control there and not them. Apologies for such long paragraph just some things I took from this scene.
You have to appreciate the class here though. Man knows he's done. The Major knows he's going to win even if he dies because the spy will die. But their is still time for a smoke and a drink.
You simply don't waste Scotch.
They don't win tho
@@IIIVI he won his battle doesn’t mean he won the war
“Hope you don’t mind if I go out speaking the King’s” he knew his fate and so did the officer
@@rezin9714 by kings. I assume English language
"Hope you don't mind me going out speaking the kings." Favorite line in the movie.
Second best line of his in regards to the special rung in hell for those who waste good scotch.
What does "speaking the kings" mean?
@@eliasbonafe9236 "speaking the king's" he meant by his king's language which is english, so he meant "hope you don't mind if i speak english" since fassbender character is british.
CMIIW
@@eliasbonafe9236 "Speaking the kings" aka "the king's english" - this is both the name of a famous book explaining how to speak english correctly, and also used to differentiate between "correct" British english and the various other forms of english that are spoken, predominantly American English. Example from the book:
"The Fowlers also criticised the use of just how much (as in "Just how much more of this can we take?"), describing it as an undesirable Americanism"
@@eliasbonafe9236 he's essentially saying his final words before dying want to be said in his native language, which is English. Specifically an upper class dialect of English, hence the "kings language"
I love how the german officer behaves after spotting the spy. Like, he is getting ready for the huge mess
that’s military training. keep your barrings
By big mess you mean mutual assured suicide, then yes.
Why didn’t he just kept it to himself and then asked for reinforcements before blowing there cover…
@@ehsan_iq he thought the captain was the only spy and the other people at the table as well the other soldiers in the room were on his side. He is smart but the film implies that he's second to Landa, who would've probably been more cautious and done something similar to what you said.
should've just left and called the SS, but he figured there was just one spy and him killing/taking him would get him a promotion.
This scene is essentially where the term "that escalated quickly" came from.
Except it literally came from Anchorman...
@@AlexTurpin *Essentially what it should be used for
nothing escalated quickly here, the escalation was slowly build up
@@Cfagg And then suddenly the shooting started, making it escalate after a build-up, it wasn't exactly NOT escalated.
@@SStupendous yes but not QUICKLY, i was coming and they knew it...
"And at this range, I'm a real Fredrick Zoller." Great line.
Who's Fredrick Zoller?!
@@MrAnonymous3333 watch the movie.
Which means, he will definitely kill a Nazi.
@@MrAnonymous3333 watch the movie.
@@MrAnonymous3333 He's the Nazi hero portrayed in a film within the film.
This whole scene can work perfectly as a short movie by itself. A masterclass in tension building, humour, acting and explosive pay off.
HorseheadsUKukraine speakin' the queen's language & insulting with their speakin' of The German Language 3:53 they UKukrainiansOfDeHorseHeads Think they're joeBobBiden?
That makes 2 scenes in this movie, the around 12ish minute long opening could easily stand alone as it’s own opening. I could be tripping, it could be way longer. One could even make the case that the bear Jew scene serves as a one off short story as well😭 I completely understand when people say this is tarantino’s masterpiece
August Diehls acting was amazing. His face when the 3 fingers come up. 10/10!
Honestly, I watched this movie numerous times and notice something new every time. The look of concern on the bartender and the slight glance to see if the other party of soldiers is privy to what is going on right behind them. Such a master of storytelling too.
That was the Western touch. It is a staple of the westerns to have the shotgun at the ready In any tavern. Scene was duplicated or alluded to The Magnificent Seven along with the "bounty hunter" trope played by Denzel Washington. Classic cinema.
I just saw that myself today. Very cool detail. One of several.
Honestly, I watch your mom numerous times and notice something new every time. Such a master of pleasing people
God I Love ww2 Germans More Than americans , is That wrong ? That Is My ReichRight as an american no ? Ya Da That's German Russian
The Hostage Rescue abilities 5:00 of an ukrainianAmerican SWAT Team Ya Da German Russian Again , saying we Defused The Threat ? by whom ? ooo
I'd like to see this scene with actual reaction times. The drunken Germans at the other table would take quite awhile to understand what was happening and who was to blame.
Exactly. Knowing something for so long gives a big advantage over unaware and drunk people.
You'd be surprised. In real life, things would likely escalate quickly, no time for snarky words in a gunfight. Shit goes down quickly.
@@SStupendous I think that's the point of the comment, things would go down so quickly that some of these guys wouldn't even know what hit them.
not really, they are trained soldiers. They aren't ur regular alcoholic uncles down the streets
@@HaPham-jn7jk Right, so I was a trained soldier and spent quite a bit of time around drunken soldiers and no, they don't size up situations in a drunken haze far rapidly than your average boozer. Certainly not as fast as depicted in this scene. And especially not if it was a bunch of officers and a celebrity who suddenly started killing each other. They wouldn't know what was going on. Though the last guy spraying down the entire bar indiscriminately is probably something that might happen, though much slower.
at 2:35 Him screaming "ein tausendjähriges Reich", and her whispering it, adds another level of awareness to the situation and act they are playing. Insane acting and direction.
He is still completely in the role, while she already senses something is off
Fassbender/Hicox messed up there again but I don't blame them - the toast, familiar to the German army, wouldn't be something a non-native speaker would usually say but, like all toasts in Germany, you should be making eye contact with the toaster before drinking. That's why the Gestapo agent looks at everyone before drinking and notices that Fassbender/Hicox doesn't look at him before drinking.
German 0:11 who Looks Good in jetBlack vs. jealous UKukrainianHorseheads , As such I'm For The German Of Course
It's not even just that she senses something is wrong. Remember, her character here is native, and at 1:46 you can see her eyes immediately lock onto Hicox's hand when he holds up three fingers, and her expression drops. Just like the major, she already knows it's over and they've been made. She's just waiting to see what he'll do about it, and desperately hoping they can still somehow walk out of that bar.
@@yfnspiderAs are the other two Basterds in the party if I remember correctly, so everyone except maybe Hicox himself knew the charade was over for sure. And the Major knew they knew that he knew, so he knew there was no leaving quietly and coming back with reinforcements.
2:12 Man took a deep breath, he knows what's about to happen. More importantly, he chose this route.
in the military, I think soldiers are trained to take deep breaths when under stress in order to pump blood into the brain, helping them to assess the situation before making any decision on their next move
as a native speaker I must say this is genius. His accent is just suttle enough to make you wonder. Especially southern austrian accents can be mistaken for it. somebody new his stuff
I agree, he could have passed as Swiss, too, like he was trying to. On the other hand, why didn't he just claim to be from the Englisch Legion of the Waffen SS, then he wouldn't have had to lie about being swiss.
Yeah, im from southern Germany, if you told me that’s what someone from South Tyrol sounded like I would believe it
@@mort7987 Can you comment any more about his accent? Is his accent "off" enough that you would instantly think he's not German? For example, would it be the same as if an American heard someone from England or Australia? They are both English, but British and Australian have clear thick accent differences. Is it the same for Fassbender here?
@@conker206 yes, as a german you recognize that he is definitely not from germany itself but very likely a german-speaking country with a dialect.
Knew*
Its amazing how it goes from jokes to seriousness like that so fluidly. It really is incredible
German 0:11 who Looks Good in jetBlack vs. jealous UKukrainianHorseheads , As such I'm For The German Of Course
“Enough of the masquerade.”
I love how Hugo shteeglitz plays the whole scene with the card still on his forehead.
As soon as you see the hand gesture, the background sound of the scene changes. You go from people talking and joking while you can also hear the other soldiers, to almost silence, just interrupted by the sound of glasses, breathing and liquid.
Helps a lot to go from certain relief (you thought the Major was indeed going to leave) to pure tension/knowing that sh*t’s gonna hit the fan pretty soon (and Tarantino style). Great directing.
1:49 - 1:56 the whole scene transforms with just his eyes! ...the look away is priceless.
If the gestapo was a little smarter, he would've left the room and reported his discovery instead of trying to run the show his own damned self.
The realization of the imminent defeat of Germany made the life of the ideological Nazi Hellstrom meaningless and pushed him to play with death.
In real life, yes.....in a movie.....this is much more fun!
If he do that, is dead at momment he left the pub. Fassbender have follow him and kill it.
Hammersmark and Stiglitz would have noticed it due to the gesture of the 3 glasses and executed him as soon as he walked out.
Its only a movie. In Real life it was way more difficult to kill The nazis.
0:08 the pure hatred from Hugo stiglitz has me rolling on the floor and tense at the same time.
@4:44 It's funny how the borderline-civil, suddenly English-speaking response of "by all means, Captain" almost makes Hellstrom sound as if he's running undercover too
That or the fact that the Gestapo would most likely have officers with a working knowledge of the languages of the belligerent countries.
@@strikerdelta Belligerent? Feels like germany was the most belligerent country at that time.
@@christofferjenzen78 belligerents is a neutral and technical word used for both sides/all countries involved in a war.
Yeah, I know it's a stupid thought but first time it felt almost surreal to hear a Nazi officer speaking English.
"Say auf wiedersehen to your nazi balls"
Best line in the history of movies! :D
What about “Zodiac”, when Gyllenhaal says “Somebody should write a book” and RDJ says “Somebody should write a fucking book, that’s for sure.”
Best Til Schweiger role of all times
2:12 and 4:13 are the exact moments Major Hellstrom and Lt Archie both realised they would likely not leave that room alive
Yeah man, you definitely can tell that, masterful detail attention from Tarantino... that scene is a master piece.
German 0:11 who Looks Good in jetBlack vs. jealous UKukrainianHorseheads , As such I'm For The German Of Course
Fassbender’s passionate “a thousand year Reich” @ 2:35 after being caught always gets me 😂😂
Lol
His face when Major said he pointed gun at him.
Lol 😂
Fassbender is so great here, the look on his face when he realized he wasn't getting out alive was amazing! Great scene all around
You see a similar look from the Nazi earlier too. Great acting and directing.
The look on the SS Major face when Hickox gives himself away
*Gestapo Major
It actually wasn't the moment when he gave himseld away, SS dude knew it from the beginning. The moment you are talking about is more about being offended of how stupid he gave himself away. This gesture is the first thing he should know when becoming a spy and he messed this up. Whole drinking with them was about trying to get more information about them and their plans by talking and getting them drunk. Maybe he would even walk away to get some help to capture them but this gesture made him furious and he decided to finish it by himself
@@slav335 yes it was the moment. why is this even a debate
@@slav335 It just confirmed it, if he would have had suspicions earlier. It was DEFINITE confirmation which is why he gives him that look.
@@slav335 Gestapo.
Not SS
SS= Schutz Staffel
Gestapo: Geheime-staats-polizei.
Love the determination of the major. Knowing he's gonna die he still doesn't allow them any way out
A great nazi in a sense
He had courage and spine like no other. A shame a person like this was under the Nazi influence.
@@eaaeeeea same for the brave soldier who fell victim to the bear J
God I Love ww2 Germans More Than americans , is That wrong ? That Is My ReichRight as an american no ? Ya Da That's German Russian
The Hostage Rescue abilities 5:00 of an ukrainianAmerican SWAT Team Ya Da German Russian Again , saying we Defused The Threat ? by whom ? ooo
To anyone who doesn't understand. When the captain said three glasses and held up three fingers he held up his index, middle and ring finger. In Germany they hold up their thumb index and middle finger so doing it wrong revealed that he's not really German.
Excellent!
It also appears to be a Masonic inside-joke while they drink their Scotch. (pure speculation)
They LITERALLY explain that in the film.
@@jeffw8218 Excuse me but not everyone has seen the movie. This post is for those who have only seen this video.
Thanks
1:49 I just noticed the detail that when Archie does the “three” signal with his hand, right before the cut to the SS major, you can see that Hammersmark looks at his hand noticing that he didn’t do the right gesture, she knew that Archie gave himself away.
I love the camera cuts as each person gets gunned down - directorial awesome
crash zooms - tarantino loves them
Dialogue in most films are expository, telling you something rather than showing something, which can lead to static and boring scenes. Quentin Tarantino excels at writing compelling dramatic dialogue that move the drama forward. He is a genius director, but perhaps more importantly, he is a genius screenwriter.
This movie is a masterpiece , i could listen to it 2-3 times a year since its release and always liking it as much asi did the times before .
The dialogue itself is incredibly electric and yet the silence from 1:50 to 2:30 says more than words ever could
HorseheadsUKukraine speakin' the queen's language & insulting with their speakin' of The German Language 3:53 they UKukrainiansOfDeHorseHeads Think they're joeBobBiden?
German 0:11 who Looks Good in jetBlack vs. jealous UKukrainianHorseheads , As such I'm For The German Of Course
Tarantino by "far" has the best local details in Hollywood, if you can consider him part of Hollywood at all. Amazing attention to those things and a joy to watch every detail in his movies.
i remember watching this in the movies and realizing the captain put up 3 the wrong way immediately. only reason i knew was because of Dirk Nowitzki and the hand gesture he did when he made a 3 pointer
That would be accurate if Dirk wasn't American though
@@FallouFitness_NattyEdition He isn't.
@@FallouFitness_NattyEdition You must be kidding right?😂
@@FallouFitness_NattyEdition Lol Dirk came to America at the age of 20 .... he was born and lived / grew up in Würzburg Germany
Read my name
Love every scene in this movie. A masterpiece of writing.
I actually absolutely love the idea that in this movie there is not only Landa, but also other, slightly less competent high-ranking Nazi sadists who play a similar role and who also play a significant role for the plot. Shows that Landa is not some lone crazy psychopath but instead part of a much larger, sinister system.
u Talkin' about University of Chicago Psych. Dept.?
I mean, duh. The nazi party was huge, everyone knows that. The SS officer and Landa show that they're extremely competent at their job and should be feared any time they appear on screen. Like any other well-acted and well written villain.
The Nazis weren't dumb as they were in Indiana Jones, these were real people who had a country to run( no sht)
No matter how many times I’ve seen this I hope for a different ending to this scene. They almost got away with it. 🙁
Happens when a British Bulldog tries to play Black Man.
Next time they better play Red Rover all together.
SAMEE :(
Spies and traitors deserve the rope
Lol why? They are all murderers.
The mistake he made was calling out the private for interrupting. Had he kept a low profile they might have been able to carry out the rest of the operation without any trouble. The second thing was the lack familiarity he had for the way Germans interact with one another, not knowing that Germans use a different hand signal for three was the one small yet fatal flaw in his masquerade.
"And at this range, I'm a real Frederick Zoller."
I always keel over laughing when he says that. 😂
Outstanding scene.
One of the greatest movie in the last 30 years.
I loved that Hugo Stiglitz.
The mastery of cinema making.
From the director and from the actors as well.
Tarantino is one of the best director's, ever to come out of Hollywood. And he is not shy on ,long scenes of dialogue. Which suits me just fine. Match that up with his quirky take on history, and criminals. And add in a generous heap of ultra cool music, some great violence, humour. And you have a masterful story teller. Right up there with Kubrick.
Lol
1:50 The German is like; well, well, English spy with the wrong hand gesture...
It wasn’t a horror movie but the sheer terror you feel keeps you on edge the length of the film
One thing I learned from this epic movie:
Never order drinks whilst I have more than 2 people at my table.
I just love this whole sequence, the way it unfolds is just brilliant, starts off pretty lively and then you start feeling a strange sense of unease when the drunken soldier keeps interrupting the infiltrated agents’ conversation with Diane Kruger’s character. And for anyone who thinks that German is an ugly language, better check this scene out, I particularly love the way Diane speaks :)
It's so bad.
I'm trying to learn German, it's sounds cool when germans speak it, but as a non german trying to correctly pronounce the words seems impossible... I didn't had this problem when learning English. The th was the most difficult part, but in german, everything is difficult lol
@@Toven_WaveWatcherFi they most certainly have unique words for their military ranks, unlike any other language's words for military rank.
Who would think that German is an ugly language? Simpletons, that's who...
As a Dutch guy we tend to say that German is like speaking Dutch aggressively and with your mouth full of potato. So yeah, it's definitely an ugly language. But most Germans think the same of the Dutch language, so I guess that's fair. At the end of the day it doesn't say anything about the person himself and we just use it jokingly. In most cases the Dutch and Germans get along pretty well.
You know what makes a ton of sense? Use your small hideout apartment to overlook the public tavern where you'll meet your ally. NEVER, EVER, invite the ally to come to the small hideout apartment so no one in public could see you. You definitely want that public space for the meeting. You would never want to meet them in an unimportant disposable private space you have nearby.
This bothered me too. I mean why risk going to the tavern in the first place. Stiglitz is already well known. How is he not immediately recognized by at least the Gestapo Major?! And if you've been watching the tavern with only one entrance and exit, how did you miss a uniformed Gestapo officer entering the tavern? How did you miss the group of German soldiers already there. You mean to tell me the Basterds who are so well hidden inside occupied France didn't recee the spot of meeting?! And they did mention that it was stupid to fight inside a basement. That would make it all the more obvious that they would scope the place out much more thoroughly from there just over the street, inconspicuous hideout.
@@luckyeddy350 because false information is common you know when supposed message to get into a person it changed every subject everytime passed especially at ww2 era,i think the intelligence didnt gather enough information because the place itself remote or not important for strategic link or communication so they dont have time to scoop around gathering information and about enemy personal
@@emendewo3387 Clearly didn't get the point, Stiglitz has a high risk of being recognized, and leaving quickly looks sus
As I remember, Bridget mentioned in the movie that the owner of the tavern was a group member of French resistance, and tavern was meant to be a safe place. Although, basterds also said several times that it was a bad and dangerous pick for a meeting.
@@lll-qr4yu looks like she was wrong about that too, the bartender clearly took a shot at one of the basterds
One of the best written, acted, and directed scenes in movie history.
Michael Fassbender deserves much more roles and fame then he has. Guy is an amazing actor.
3:41 only tarantino can make a reference to a movie which exists inside his own movie
could you pls elaborate
@@vigneswarans4489 In the movie, Fredrick Zoller is a German war hero who became famous for killing 250 Allies in three days. A propaganda film titled Nation's Pride is made about his exploits, its first screening being the climax of Inglourious Basterds.
Being German, I gotta tell you, how much I love, how perfect the German in this movie is!!! (Of course, the fact that German/Austrian actors are in it, helps) Actually, it's that great, that the German Dub, didn't even edit this scene, they left it like that, except for the english parts and Michael Fassbender's Dialogue, since he, like every other A-List actor has a standard german voice actor...
*Jesus Christ !!!! this work of tarantino rounds cinematographic perfection, simply masterful.*
the face he makes when he notices the 3 fingers is perfect
I like how Quentin used scilence in this moves,
The opening scene with lapedit.
The strudel scene with Shoshana
And this bar scene.
You feel the same tension as the guys in the scene as if it is you being interrogated.
You can feel that tension in literally every one of his movies
Such an intense scene. For a good while i totally forgot i was watching a clip online on my phone. I was totally drawn in, like i was watching this on a bigger screen in comfort instead of my phone and in an uncomfortable position
German 0:11 who Looks Good in jetBlack vs. jealous UKukrainianHorseheads , As such I'm For The German Of Course
Thank you Quentin Tarantino. Thank you so much
I saw this movie in theaters with my Grandpa. He has explored and been all over the world so he also caught the tell and whispered it in my ear as the scene unfolded so cool to be let in on such a slight detail that caused all the mayhem to ensue.
Sure he did
@@kao380 interesting people don't exist and nothing ever happens, amirite?
@@kao380 Always one prick in every group.
German 0:11 who Looks Good in jetBlack vs. jealous UKukrainianHorseheads , As such I'm For The German Of Course
@@demoessadderodentia5599 schizoposting
Tarantino never disappoints
I reallllyyyyyy wanted to like hateful eight 😂
@@oFinalSolutionToo many long dialogues and scenes for you to folow?
So let me get this straight:
That SD Major is so intelligent, he can recognize all german accents, he spots flaws in their stories and exposes a british spy just by looking at the way he points the number 3 with his fingers, but yet it did not come to his mind, not even a little, that the other 3 people at the table might be spys as well and could intervene with his arrest?
He suspected them too and then when the captain gave himself away he knew they were all in on it. A dead giveway for that is that he tells Bridget to "shut up bitch" straight after the captain gives himself away when she tries to say something.
As soon as he knew the captain was a spy, he knew the others were with him. At the very least he was sure she was in on it.
Maybe not Hugo.
He was just willing to take the risk and wasn't going to let the both the captain or especially Bridget Von Hammersmark get away. He had numbers on his side in the pub even if all 3 other people at the table were against him.
And yes he could tell the subtle differences in German dialects and could tell when someone's German was 'off'.
He is highly intelligent but it doesn't take much intelligence to recognise the hand gesture difference, that would hardly be subtle to any German.
He didn't realise Hugo Stiglitz was sitting right next to him 🤣
@@organicmechanic5150 Not many people knew what he looked like, he was famous by reputation and stories...
@@JimmyTowz good point
You said it right there in the first part of your response he's in the SD, the SS intelligence branch, it's his job to notice and figure out things like that, just like Hans Landa.
Phenomenal acting by everyone involved. Tarantino knows how to get the best out of his people
Acting....Tension...Dialogues....All is a masterpiece....
The little look he gives him when he mentions the Scottish Highlands lol
4:12 the moment he realized he is dead
"That makes 3 of us"
One of the more hilarious parts of the movie
“Well old boy, if this is it…” so good
this scene is inspired by the poison scene from the japanese movie"Battle Royale" one of Tarantino's favorite movies of all time
This was so well written
For me the greatest movie scene of the 21st century. Truly masterful.
3:24 that’s a real man
I almost wish I was German so I would’ve gotten this scene immediately, with that “oh SHIT” moment coming right as his eyes locked on his fingers. Best part of Tarantino films. Many things and scenes that if you didn’t have previous knowledge would make absolutely zero sense without the context. Same with the OD in Pulp Fiction. Had no idea she snorted heroin and not coke, making it go from “wait, she OD’d on one little sniff?!” To “ohhhhhhh......OHHHHHHHH.....”
1:50 отличная игра актёра. Долгий взгляд и целая гамма эмоций. Браво!
i just watched this for the first time and i think this is the most intense i’ve felt during a movie
Fassbender's subtle look of 'oh fuck...' from the OTS shot at 1:49 adds so much more to the intensity watching how he feels hoping he could get out of the mess alive before being fully exposed.
why in the world no one else makes movies like this
One of the best scenes ever filmed‼
Me to Tarantino - I must say damn good stuff Sir!
The way he looks at him @ 1:50 this is pure genius
The way hellstrom keeps hitting Stiglitz in the chest is hilarious.
This would be like a Texan pretending to be a new yorker and he accidently says Howdy as a greety.
This film has some of the best scenes in cinematic history
This scene, the beginning, and the “strudel” scene. Lol. Some of the best. And they’re almost all dialogue.
By far one of the best scenes leading up to one of the most gruesome f*** ups and the older Galaxy, Quentin Tarantino you
have outdone yourself
I also love the subtle breather the Sturmbannführer took at 2:11, because he realises in which situation he's in and what's about to come.
Best scene in the history of cinema. No question.
2:06 absolutely brilliant! That quick nod to "yes I'll have a shot but I know things are out of my control after I drink it". Stunning
2 Professionals at the top of there game showing almost every actor in Hollywood this is how it's done.
By all mean capt.
The tune öf voice
The most important emotional sentence. Explain the everything
4:12....that twitch in fassbender's eyes....the moment he knew he wasn't leaving alive 😢
This entire time the Major knew they were impostors but still did this charade of being oblivious…
No , he only found out because the imposter did the ungerman way of 3 with his fingers
@@larryfisherman6449 nah he knew all along.
@@jitlv I wouldn't go so far as to say he knew for sure all along but he was goddamned suspicious the whole time. Hicox's fuckup confirmed his suspicions.
Man this scene I keep coming back to.. its just so damn good.
“You are no more German then that beer!”
Well actually he probably is. Because the Anglo Saxons were defended from Germanic tribes and the Normans who invaded later were also defended for Norwegian Germanic tribes, Celtic people present in the British isles it is more likely he is more German then anything else.
This twenty minute scene of dialogue is what inspired me to get into German, this is so beautifully acted.
And seeing American pull off a German accent and their language with such fluency really inspired me.
Plus I have to respect Tarantino for the dialogue, not many writers can make a scene that long so interesting, plus he ends it off with a spectacular bang.
That ending clip is so sporadic you can barely tell who is shooting who.
But I guess one thing is for sure, say goodbye to those Nazi balls.
German 0:11 who Looks Good in jetBlack vs. jealous UKukrainianHorseheads , As such I'm For The German Of Course
He's an Irish actor, not American.
Fassbender is part german, the other actors are german too.
Well, did you learn how to speak German?
great acting of that sturmbannfuehrer...his look when he realized
Intense. This might have been one of the most intense scenes I've seen in my young life.