INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS (2009) | MOVIE REACTION | FIRST TIME WATCHING

[@riolkin]

Waltz's performance as Colonel Landa is one of my favorite of his. That change of personality in the opening scene as he switches to a more intense form of interrogation is masterful.

[@martinklaus2203]

Here here. Totally agree. He is a masterful actor.

[@koreancowboy42]

As good as Waltzs is, I liked the Gestapo Major, he was very good too

[@airborngrmp1]

I maintain that the character Hans Landa is the greatest movie villain of all time. He's the perfect mix of old world elegance and sophistication, and precisely the kind of petty bureaucrat that a criminal regime needs to murder vast numbers of otherwise innocent people. Darth Vader and Anton Chigurh are fun because they're terrifying cinema villains. Real life monsters don't wear masks, they ride in chauffeured, flag bedecked limos from state ministry buildings to their upscale flat wearing elegant tailored uniforms after a long day's work organizing the transports to ultimate doom.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

@@airborngrmp1 He deserved his Oscar, lame as that award program has become.

[@Nicholasmcmath-cr1xl]

Agree

[@jordanbooth4470]

The scene with Landa and Shosanna was incredible. Landa 100% knew who she was, he just enjoys playing with people

[@michaelshelton5488]

Clint Booth in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is actually Lt. Aldo Reyn. He changed his name after the war and became a stuntman.

[@magicbrownie1357]

That look at the end made me think Addie is scarred for life.

[@randomaccessfemale]

17:31 That music is from the movie: The Entity (1982).

[@lisamaitland157]

Hans Landa knows it's her, he orders something that her faith forbids her to eat. He gets a rise out of it, a god feeling.... For those that don't know it's the " Cream" it's not kosher sweet cream. They do a great job, showing her face expressions when the cream is being used.

[@jimpreston3487]

The thing that this movie & "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" have in common is that they're are both fictional re-imaginings of history (like "300" or "X-men: Days of Future Past"). Maybe you already know the story of Roman Polanski, Sharon Tate and the Manson Family Murders, but if not, look into them if you do rewatch "Once... Hollywood". That context changes the whole movie.

[@jimmyvann1238]

It definitely changes the movie. To me, it was a brilliant ending, making Once Upon a Time a fairytale ending.

[@davidschmitz4300]

One of the really subtle details is in the scene with the streudel and cream... eating both together is against the kosher dietary laws, so it was a subtle way to test and see if Shoshanna was a Jew. It was one of the methods used by the Gestapo and other hunters to find a Jew hiding in plain sight -- an observant one would usually hesitate to eat and give it away.

[@kevinsommerfield21]

Pulp Fiction is terrific. Also check out Kill Bill as a fantastic (though violent) action movie with Uma Thurman playing the lead. Her character is right up there with Sarah Conner and Ellen Ripley for great bad--s female action heroes.

[@IZZY_EDIBLE]

You will love love love PULP FICTION. It's about redemption.

[@matthewtorres8132]

Havent seen anyone mention it yet, in the scene in the bistro where you think Hans Landa knows who Shoshanna really is, a small detail that goes overlooked is the whipped cream. During this time period there was a shortage of dairy so they compensated using pig lard or pork fat, this was a strategic decision to know for sure if she was jewish or not. Given everything we know of the characters at this point, we can imagine what it is theyre thinking but subtle hints like that along with the remarkable acting really make this movie what it is.

[@matthalaboo6694]

Please check out Jackie Brown sometime. It gets overlooked a lot but I think it's one of his best films.

[@natmanprime4295]

great film, great reaction!

[@seanhanlon1706]

Django unchained, it's beautiful

[@hollownation]

You should watch his entire back catalogue before returning to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood if I got my way I would get you to watch them all in order of creation so you can see how his work evolves including writing credits pre Reservoir Dogs, True Romance and Natural Born Killers with the caveat that you read the script after you watch Natural Born Killers to see how the film was altered

[@flyyassmont1153]

You should watch all the Tarantino movies Django unchained Kill Bill, volume one and two The hateful eight Death proof Reservoir dogs Jackie Brown Pulp fiction

[@renzero9206]

Christoph Waltz gives one of the best performances ever in this. In French, English, German and Italian nonetheless. Thoroughly deserved his first Oscar for this performance. And his second for Django. The whole cast are great tbh. Melanie Laurent, Daniel Bruhl and Micheal Fassbender in particular are amazing. The "basement shoot-out" is one the finest scenes in cinema. The dialogue, the tension, in two languages, is outstanding.

[@beetlebob4675]

I've never had the experience of someone successfully making me hate a character so effortlessly, and so soon into a story. Never before, never since. Lol

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

@@beetlebob4675 Yeah it was probably the best character introduction ever on film.

[@houdin654jeff]

The scene where Landa speaks Italian flawlessly and Aldo’s Tennessee accent radiates “Not Italian At All” energy is not how it was scripted. He was written to be extremely fluent and competent at it, but Brad Pitt convinced Tarantino to let him try it that way. In the end, Tarantino agreed that he shouldn’t blend in because, as he put it, “the plan they cobble together is fucking dumb.” It only succeeds because Landa wants it to succeed, it should not work… and the accent just rams home just how dumb the plan is. The character of Hans Landa was a stumbling block for him to get the movie made in the first place. He thought he’d written a character that no actor could play. He has to speak, in order, French, English, German, and Italian fluently, be charming and terrifying at the same time, and appear to be a brilliant detective, a nazi version of Sherlock Holmes (that’s why he has the large pipe in the first scene, it’s a reference to Holmes’ pipe). Thank goodness for Christoph Waltz who steals every scene he’s in.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

Apparently they came very close to not shooting the film because they couldn't find anyone to be Landa. Waltz was a late addition to the cast.

[@economath8164]

[27:22] I saw this in the theater and audibly gasped when he put up those three fingers... Having lived in Germany, I recognized the significance and immediately knew he had just doomed himself.

[@Cau_No]

First time seeing this as a German I also immediately knew he blew it. (Visualize the cinemas in Germany with a Naked Gun Facepalm.) I still find it funny when American viewers still need Bridget's explanation coming later to get it, which proves that, yes, this is really a thing. And also, the accent was a dead giveaway before that, but he still spoke very good and clear German, better than someone who only studied for the job and just had arrived at the set. (Looking at you, Wednesday, but no grievances …) But I had also seen a similar scene before in an older WWII movie with Martin Landau, where he also blows his cover with the three finger hand sign, although it does not end in as dire circumstances. (I think it's called 'Operation SNAFU', an Italian production from 1970.) Btw, I know only of one British actor who could speak flawlessly in German - and that was Christopher Lee, who also worked as a spy in WWII. He did even his own voice acting on the dub of "The Last Unicorn" and once was the host on a live show on German TV.

[@YouSmokeChed]

@@Cau_NoLees life has got to be one of the top 5 ever

[@wonderpossum3295]

I love the way that scene was shot - as a non-German native, I also knew straight away the game was up, I just didn't know why. Amazing direction.

[@redviper6805]

When Landa was laughing hard after hearing that mountain climbing story, he was thinking “This is the best they could come up with?!”😆

[@stanmann356]

I like to think he strangled BVH simply for the audacity of telling him such a stupid lie. I'm mean, it wouldn't have mattered in the end, but why didn't she just say she tripped on a loose carpet and fell down some stairs?

[@joshsaunders6392]

The best part is he's almost trying to let them know that he knows and just cant hold it in anymore lmao although he had been messing with them already.

[@mhlevy]

I've had a problem watching Christoph Waltz ( Hans Landa ) in just about any other role, because he completely occupied the role. His portrayal of Landa was just riveting. He was amazing in this movie

[@ariochiv]

Also, at least from my own point of view, Waltz isn't all that different in the other roles I've seen him in. I think he's a fine actor, just not a chameleon.

[@zhorenlogg]

YEEEES! the entire scene with landa and monsieur la padite is just sublime... I fricking love when language is used as part of the story

[@agp11001]

I prefer to watch movies in their original language, however, Inglorious Basterds definitely makes more sense if you watch the first act in the German dub, as it would be way more plausible to a German/Austrian SS officer and a 1940s French farmer to talk in German instead of English.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

@@agp11001 Yeah but his switching to English was a ploy so as not to alert the Dreyfusses.

[@agp11001]

@@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017 I know, it's still highly unlikely that a French dairy farmer in the 40s could speak English at this level. It's a bit weird (especially as a German speaker), but the scene itself is so great they could be screaming at each other in Mandarin or Xhosa and it would still be awesome.

[@lrf351]

​@@agp11001 Il n'y aucun sens au fait qu'un fermier français parle autre chose que français, quelle que soit l'époque

[@agp11001]

@@lrf351 Would depend on where in France Mssr Padite lives or grew up, wouldn't you say? Alsace, for example, always had German intermingled with the French speakers.

[@williamburnham3659]

My favourite performances are Christophe Waltz and Melanie Laurent The strudel scene is superb and when she breaks down after he leaves is a marvellous piece of acting 😊😊😊😊😊

[@renzero9206]

100% agree. Those two are fantastic in that scene.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

Her eyes were filled with terror in that moment. Great stuff. I sort of hate that she died in the end but what can you do.

[@wfly81]

"You'll be shot for this!!" "Nah, I don't think so. More like chewed-out. I've been chewed-out before."

[@RippanCSGO]

Brad Pitt's appalachian "arrivederci" always kills me

[@MidwestFarmToys]

BAWNJORNO 😂

[@shainewhite2781]

Christophe Waltz took home the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the movie.

[@chadbailey7038]

The first 10 minutes of this movie are cinema gold! It’s like a masterclass in screenwriting and tension 👏🏾

[@robertlehnert4148]

Tarantino learned from Sergio Leone never to fear the long shot

[@jeffsykes3740]

Arguably one of the greatest opening scenes in cinema history.

[@Tacomaguy458]

As silly as it sounds, it may take the silver metal to the the opening scene of rob zombies movie “31”. If you haven’t seen that, the first like 6 minutes of it just makes your skin crawl.

[@LeonardoKlotz]

Is amazing how much Tarantino had done without going to film school

[@means_well]

Back when you could just work at a movie rental place and do nothing but watch movies all day every day while getting paid

[@xaviperez26]

Some people born genius. School could broke up his uniqueness.

[@sydIRISH]

If youre good at something, you don't need school. Granted, if you want to be a doctor, lawyer or architect. Go to a school. But for most of these professions....figure it out. Hard work, persistence and talent go a long way.

[@vinnycordeiro]

You have to thank Sally Menke for his movies, she was a master editor. This was the last Tarantino movie she worked before her tragic passing.

[@satyadasgumbyji8956]

Eh, I caught Pulp Fiction when came out & was blown away! Then caught Reservoir Dogs & was disappointed. Keitel's character, a seasoned vet at his job, never would've done what he did in real life! Then caught Jackie Brown & liked even better than PF, as did a number of A-List Hollywood at the time. Wish could remember but been so long. I realize is considered his masterpiece, & rightfully so, but liked JB better. Then caught Kill Bills & since I'm more a realist, even though knew homage to, & loved the old samurai flicks as a '70's kid myself, didn't like in theaters. But then later rewatched when house-sitting & realized he'd actually done it again & was great! Then caught Grindhouse double feature & loved his film, but thought ending silly af!😅 No spoiler, but just hit the gd brakes!😅 Then tried watching Hateful 8 on cable & stopped watching after tried several times cause just made me think Reservoir Dogs in log cabin!😅 But when this & Django came out I couldn't even bring myself to watch! He claimed he's only doing 10 films. Those two are Kindergarden Scriptwriting 101!😅 You could literally teach 5 yros about WW2 & Slavery in U.S., tell them to come up with revenge plot, & half the class come back with seeds for Basterds & Django!😅 If a genius, he'd be able to turn subject on its head if wanted or just find an actual original idea!!! Then heard he did last one about Manson Family & thought give another try, only to turn off scene after Pitt & Bruce Lee bs!😅 Was upset anyway if gonna do a flick actually about that subject to be fiction, as pop culture Manson Family enthusiasts would be used to pull in for box-office draws! He cashed-in & got lazy imo! Don't care how good the dialogue! Will say that somewhere between those I caught "Four Rooms", & even though Tarantino only did one "room", it's a comedic masterpiece in its own right, mostly overlooked (have only seen 1 reaction), & can't recommend enough to anybody!!! To each their own, mofos!!!! ✌🌎❤

[@OmegaSoypreme]

Pulp Fiction is for sure Tarantino's most highly praised film. And rightly so. It is amazing, and definitely a worthwhile video for you to make. Django Unchained is also incredible though. Stellar performances all round, including more Christoph Waltz!

[@ultimaofelsewhere]

Agreed and throw in my vote for Django as well a lot of great acting its no wonder Leo was exhausted by the end.

[@WoahLookAtThatFreak]

Django Unchained is probably my least favorite Tarantino film but all of them are great

[@krisfrederick5001]

The most intense tension beginning in cinematic history. Or is it just me? When milk becomes weaponized there is writing genius in disguise.

[@Erigion]

I like Tarantino's meta-commentary about this being his masterpiece. And this is really a masterpiece on building and releasing tension.

[@51tetra69]

The riveting dialog is a trademark characteristic of all Tarantino movies. Christoph Waltz is the best actor of our times. His speaking ability is legendary, due to the way he can go from utterly charming and endearing to devilishly menacing and terrifying in a heartbeat, literally like flipping a switch! Other must-see Quentin Tarantino movies include “Pulp Fiction” and “Django Unchained.” I would love to see you react to them as well!

[@hoya1178]

Waltz is not the best actor of our time.

[@joshuacampbell7493]

I recommend Django Unchained. It's totally worth it 👌.

[@tigerjonn]

Everyone talks about Christoph Waltz, and of course they should, but I think Brad Pitt here is so underrated as Aldo the Apache... I mean just his Italian accent alone is so genius..! And he has always been really good with accents, like in Snatch.. He is so good here, and I think he is underrated for his acting skills overall... He is able to hang with the best of them.

[@kellifranklin4432]

I don't know if you've seen the Kill Bill movies but they're a lot of fun. This is hands down my favorite Tarantino movie. Tarantino also wrote the movie "True Romance." It's got a stacked cast and it's a great great movie. I enjoyed your reaction to this. How amazing is Christoph Waltz? He's one of the best villains in any Tarantino movie.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

Patricia Arquette is great in that movie.

[@TheDaringPastry1313]

Christoph Waltz as Hans Landa is one of the most intimidating characters in cinema. Dude switches on a dime, so it's impossible to tell if he is being serious or joking at times. Also, the first guy scalped at 9:20 is Tarantino himself. This movie has so many long intense scenes with dialogue as you also pointed out in the basement scene. Fun Fact: Tarantino was the one choking the actor at 34:49 because he wanted to make sure she wasn't choked too much or too little, so he took it into his own hands, literally.

[@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017]

Tarantino probably has a choking fetish also.

[@TheDaringPastry1313]

@@stopthephilosophicalzombie9017 haha, probably? We know he loves feet and we get a foot shot later in the movie where he puts the shoe on the woman.

[@Drummer2585]

Mike Myers did such an awesome job this hole film is amazing.

[@Swissswoosher]

Only Christoph Waltz can make a villain so likeable!

[@FeaturingRob]

With this, you can see why Christoph Waltz won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor as S.S. Col. Hans Landa. Tarantino wrote a role almost impossible for an actor to take on, having to speak 4 different languages during the course of the film. At one point, Landa was the only uncast role, and Tarantino was about to shelve the movie if he couldn't find the right actor. When Waltz walked in...Tarantino knew he had found Landa. Waltz would go on to win a second Oscar as Best Supporting Actor a couple of years later with Tarantino's 'Django Unchained' as Dr. King Schultz. Watching Waltz in every scene is a master class in acting. He is simply superb!

[@robincraft4682]

My favorite Tarantino film! Christoph Waltz was crazy good.

[@Henry-fn1zw]

a river derchi

[@danielaponte8594]

What amazing cast! My favorite character was Aldo Raine, he never lost his objective and style.

[@mattfulmer4243]

Yuh...one must have a basic working knowledge of "History" to comprehend movies such as Inglorious Basterds and Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. JS.

[@rabooey]

If you'd like a less bloody(a lot less) Tarantino movie, may I suggest that you watch Jackie Brown(1997)? I really like all of Tarantino's movies and I don't mind the blood at all, but Jackie Brown is by far my favorite one.

[@djcobaltjester1010]

I was in the theatre watching this on opening night. Every seat was taken and as the movie started you could hear people crunching their popcorn or their nachos... But as soon as the scene in the farm house started all the crunching stopped. Not one person in the theatre was making a noise. It was silent. When that scene ended I heard the lady on my left whisper to her man that she could finally breath again. lol. QT is the master of creating tension.

[@t0dd000]

"i know you ..." Yeah, that was Léa Seydoux. Even in bit roles she grabs your attention.

[@magicbrownie1357]

Christoph Waltz just kills this role as Hans Landa.

[@elegrin5170]

At 19:08 .. The jewish people dont eat milk dishes and meat dishes at the same time.. That Commander know this and he ordered that desert.. Because that desert includes pork fat and milk cream.. That was a test :))

[@bg7606]

The basement scene is one of the most well constructed, well researched scenes in movie history. Even the German spoken is in 1940s idiom

[@TehCream]

The music when Landa appears behind Soshanna in the restaurant is incredible. Anxiety through the roof

[@michaelsaldana4103]

I recommend to rewatch the opening sequence and notice the constant "one ups" Waltz character does through out to send subtle dominance vibes to his opposite. Directors need to take notes from that sequence to learn how to properly build tension and fear and even empathy because it does it was done so well.

[@MidwestFarmToys]

Calm Down over there

[@deadcatthinks6725]

Trivia. Since puff pastries (what strudels are) during WWII were made with pig lard (not Kosher) due to wartime butter shortage, Landa's choice of dish for Shosanna could be seen either as a test to see if she's Jewish (as she'd normally reject the food) or he knows who she is and is forcing her into eating non-kosher.

[@Turalcar]

Even if it's not pork, IIRC there are some rules against mixing meat and milk

[@DefenestrateYourself]

An interesting theory

[@chrislaustin]

I haven't seen a ton of Brad Pitt films, but the character he played here is one of my all time favs for sure, he was just great on so many levels. This movie was worth the watch just for him and the Basterds alone, as I was never bored when they happened to be on screen.

[@bhseigel]

I think if you enjoyed Pitt in this film, check out Burn after Reading. Another sort of outlandish character for Pitt.

[@PeterAtkinson]

@@bhseigelanother brilliant turn from Brad Pitt. Very funny film. 👍👍

[@dupersuper1938]

@@bhseigel Snatch and 12 Monkeys are great.

[@s1lm4r1l6]

@@PeterAtkinson And not one that gets reacted to very often. It's so great.

[@felixtheflatcat]

I wonder if you'd like Coen Brother films. "Oh Brother Where Art Thou" is a personal favourite. I highly recommend.

[@obenohnebohne]

33:04 "I feel embarrest for you, guys" - that feeling is, what we Germans call Fremdscham. "Second hand embarresment".

[@samuelmoulds1016]

yeah, the first person you saw be 'scalped' was Tarantino! I say again, you make GREAT reactions!

[@alexanderludvigsen1893]

i love they have winston churchill. as a FCKING SIDE CHARACTER

[@mamalannightshyaman]

I can't stand Eli Roth, but the rest of the movie was fantastic. PLEASE watch Kill Bill. It's probably my favorite action movie of all time

[@LordVolkov]

"Is this just a little daydream of yours?" He's being whipped... shouldn't that be a nightmare 😉 Jokes aside, I love Hugo's mental torture listening to the pompous German officer explain the drinking game. Til Schweiger's face as the scene transitions in and out is perfect. He's very underrated here in America (and I mainly know him from cameos like SLC Punk 😅)

[@bigdaddy741098]

If you watch Once Upon a Time again you should at least understand the basics of the Charles Manson and Sharon Tate story if you don't already, it will help make it more enjoyable.

[@crispy_338]

Tarantino’s best imo

[@BubbaCoop]

I think you'd appreciate Jackie Brown. But then you'd need to watch Out of Sight too.

[@darkphoenix2]

Such a satsifying movie to watch if you hate Nazis. Or, in other words, if you're human.

[@blujay_1743]

I love the detail of there being no subtitles when a language is spoken that the main character of the scene doesn't understand, like when Shoshanna doesn't understand German, so in the scene when she learns of Fred's fame, she has to ask him rather than listen to what the other soldiers said, and we the audience follow her perspective, so we don't know what they said either until Fred switches back to French.

[@reservoirdude92]

I really appreciate the attention paid to the film during this reaction. So many reactors just talk all through the films they watch, it completely takes away from the overall experience. Great video!

[@spencersonnier1]

If you need an actor to play an absolutely vile, evil, despicable person you call Christoph Waltz. He's so good at playing villains.

[@tduffy5]

In order to "get" ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD, you need to read Helter Skelter, twice. If you know the history of the murders and the characters, you can appreciate what Tarantino has done. It is masterful.

[@wesbeuning1733]

So at this point, the only two Tarantino movies she has seen were the ones where he rewrote history, killing hitler and saving Tate

[@rvelezbarreda]

Pulp Fiction is Tarantino's masterpiece.

[@lukacalov1988]

The best opening scene to any film ever except maybe Saving private Ryan

[@tfpp1]

If you do get around to rewatching Once Upon A TIme In Hollywood, I strongly recommend (if you haven't already done so) a cursory google search into the Manson murders. It's a subtle film that touches on a very specific moment in America's culture and collective consciousness. Knowing a bit about that background topic helps to appreciate that moive.

[@dravenheissel]

A very subtle detail when Landa, in LePadite's cabin, asks for a glass of milk is how he grabs Perrier's daughter by the wrist... to feel her heartbeat and know if she's nervous!

[@n0body550]

Nobody ever recognises Mike Myers somehow

[@catrionacolville2192]

Great reaction, but too much censorship. These words are important, and the worst was blurring the Nazi symbols. No meed to do that. Its a part of history, and Tarantino thought it important for them to be on full display. Did you really have to censor goddamn? That isnt even a swearword.

[@beetlebob4675]

Reaction channels have to do a lot to get by YT censorship. It's YT that you're annoyed at, not this person or their channel. I've seen her have to do reuploads because she thought that certain content would be okay. I would imagine the extra censorship is either within compliance OR an extra step just in case.

[@dupersuper1938]

Ah, the random Mike Myers sighting.

[@zbennalley]

Another film that Daniel Brühl has done beyond this and his work in the MCU is Rush it's a great film about the true story about a rivalry in Formula One racing that is incredible to hear.

[@woeshaling6421]

i count this as one of tarantino's unofficial revisionist revenge trilogy. This one avenges ww2, Django avenges slavery and Once upon a time avenges old hollywood in general and Sharon Tate in particular

[@left4deadfreak]

You should definitely watch more Tarantino movies after this, it's not the most popular but I really enjoy The Hateful Eight myself lol. Django Unchained is also an amazing film

[@westwardmedia9375]

33:48 - 34:37 A Quentin Tarantino Signature

[@marvinsarracino116]

Brutal movie Addie I'm glad you survived! Great reaction! Addie I think I winced once or twice too. Your Patreon ppl really put the heat on you and you made it thru with flying colors. Now watch something fun! 😁 Your doing awesome at watching all types of movies and I hope you continue to grow as a person and a as a channel! Luv ya Addie ❤💛

[@Tacomaguy458]

Christoph Waltz ( Hans Landa ) literally made this movie what it became. Without him, this movie would've been a B roll film from Tarentino. Every scene with him was just stellar. The other thing this movie hits on extremely well is making tension in the scene and for the audience. The scene with Shoshana and Landa in the bistro where he was talking with her and then her breaking when he leaves is unbelievable. Pulp fiction is a cult classic but in my opinion, this was Tarentino's best movie by far! A little fun fact on a side note. In an interview with Tarentino, he said that in the scene where Landa is choking Von Hammersmark at the end, the actor wasn't comfortable doing the scene so he stepped in and did it. That is Tarentino choking out Diane Kruger...

[@vinnycordeiro]

The sheer TERROR that Waltz is able to convey while having a smile in the face is absolutely amazing.

[@Zylthis]

Pulp Fiction won like 20 awards, it's not a cult classic it's an actual classic.

[@cometgirl217]

@@ZylthisI’d agree/argue that Pulp Fiction is one of those rare movies that could’ve easily been relegated to “cult classic” status, but was fortunate enough to be recognized for its brilliance in its own time (somewhat the inverse of how Hairspray is now popular enough to to inspire both a big-screen remake and a live-tv version, but most John Waters’ movies were considered “fringe” in their own time)

[@Zylthis]

​@@cometgirl217 You can argue that, but you'd be wrong. The fact that it was recognized in it's own time disqualifies it from being a cult classic.

[@cometgirl217]

@@Zylthis Lol, that was my whole point.. It COULD’VE been one of those “cult classics” that only got it’s flowers years later, but was thankfully recognized by “the industry” at the time (TLDR: I’m agreeing with you, dude..)

[@bradpriebe9218]

Tarantino makes a great movie. The dialogue is fantastic, they're wonderfully shot and scored, the acting is usually stellar and the detail is phenomenal. But you have to be prepared for a few things....the language can be pretty rough depending on what you're used to, he loves pushing the envelope and making you uncomfortable and they're ultra-violent and bloody. Oh, and he has thing for feet.

[@RoGueNavy]

Shoshana's image projected on the smoke, was one of the most stunning and chilling visuals I've ever seen. And the use of David Bowie's song as she's preparing for the premiere, was nothing short of brilliant!

[@MarcoMM1]

Great reaction like always Addie, This movie its epic i really like it, and Christophe Waltz its perfect in his role no wonder he won the oscar that year for best supporting actor. Keep up the amazin work. Cant wait for you to react to Pulp Fiction.

[@jaykay3784]

Pulp Fiction is much more violent and... 'the scene'.

[@phila3884]

The pawn shop.

[@MidwestFarmToys]

Maaaarghaaarhetti 🤌🤌🤌🤌 BAWNJORNO 😂😂😂😂😂 I fvcking love this movie

[@CyberBeep_kenshi]

Bonjourno 😂

[@BubbaCoop]

"buongiorno"

[@ramonalfaro3252]

Addie❤🧡💛💙💙💜❤🧡💛💚💙💜

[@QazwerDave]

Reservoir Dogs !!

[@darkjedi447]

I can't wait to see you react to PULP FICTION!!!! That is my favorite Tarantino movie easily. Addie, keep in mind that many people either love Pulp Fiction, or hate it, so you may get a lot of mixed comments about it lol. I say, just enjoy the movie for what it is and you'll have a blast! Keep smiling❤️👍🙂

[@PeterKJRichterIMHO]

Christophe Waltz - BEST MOVIE VILLAIN EVER!!! Doesn't need to "twirl his moustache" or ring his hand menacingly.. he OWNS ever scene he's in. I also liked him in the 3 Musketeers as Richelieu. BUT his worst villainess role was "The Green Hornet" movie #cringe

[@Templephoenix]

In your intro you hit upon one of my favorite parts of your channel, and that's seeing you develop and fine-tune your own individual cinematic tastes with every movie you watch - just a really cool thing. Thanks as always, Addie!

[@SammyxSweetheart.02]

18:41 20:46

[@JamesGilburt-lb7sg]

Hi Addie, it's great you're getting into the Quentin Tarantino movie universe. He's one of the GOAT filmmakers. This is one of his best movies and I can't wait for you to react to Pulp Fiction (1994) But I highly recommended Django (2012) his western epic & his original and best; Reservoir Dogs (1992) a classic crime thriller! Excellent channel, I love your reactions and I'm subscribed :)

[@dumbcat]

AH-REEVER-DARECHY

[@Heathcoatman]

The guy who plays Frederick Zoller is Daniel Bruhl. You said you recognized him from MCU. He played Helmut Zemo in Captain America: Civil War. He was also in The Zookeeper's Wife, Entebbe, the 2022 version of All Quiet on the Western Front (also was producer) but I think his best role is in Woman In Gold, an outstanding film with Ryan Reynolds and Hellen Mirren. He's actually a fantastic actor.

[@torch_warden8177]

Ya'll have no idea how many times i've seen this movie, but never realised THAT DANIEL F*CKING BRÜHL WAS IN THIS xDDDD Edit: AND HE'S THE N4Z1 WEIRDO????? WHAT??????

[@lolmao500]

All tarantino movies he directed or wrote are worth a watch at least once. Reservoir Dogs, True Romance, Natural Born Killers, From Dusk Till Dawn, Jackie Brown, Kill Bill 1 and 2, Deathproof, Django Unchained, Once upon a time in hollywood and the Hateful Eight. The weaker ones are Deathproof and Jackie Brown but they are still better than the average movie and have very good scenes. Hopefully his last movie ever will be his best but it will be hard to do.

[@robertlehnert4148]

The opening scene is very much influenced by one in Sergio Leone _The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly _ when "The Ugly/Angel Eyes" (Lee Van Cleef) is introduced and its just this prolonged increasing tension until the killing happens.