DJANGO UNCHAINED (2012) 🤠 First Time Watching 🎬 Movie Reaction

[@DawnMarieX]

🌟 Hey everyone! I appreciate all the love and support you've shown me over the years 🥰 Many of you have asked how you can help with my dream of having a small farm/ranch with the goal of helping animals in need. I'm excited to share that I've set up a GoFundMe to help make my dream a reality hopefully a wee bit sooner. If you'd like to contribute, please check out the link below-every little bit helps! Thank you for being part of this journey! 🙏❤ gofund.me/70c815cb

[@happyslapsgiving5421]

Django: touches a dead body and says "auf Wiedersehen". Dawn Marie: "Who was that?" 😵‍💫

[@therevelation1125]

More importantly, their freedom papers

[@stephenhoward4471]

A real 🤦 moment

[@tylermcclain5332]

Dawn looks like quinn from scream 6

[@SilentBob731]

Admittedly, she misses a lot of plot points. But her bloodthirstiness, appreciation of Tarantino's humour, and general adorableness more than make up for it.

[@tylermcclain5332]

@@SilentBob731 i wanna Boop her nose and give her a hug

[@OmegaSoypreme]

"Who was that?" God damn it, Dawn! 😂

[@tyrone7635]

Omgee how long it takes her to get past the😂 bag mask scene 😂

[@twistedtree1424]

lol

[@allauricia1985]

Best part of the reaction She lost it completely Somehow her tiny little brain just loved it Best bag mask reaction ever

[@gregkirby9059]

The actor asking DJANGO how to spell his name is the Original DJANGO from the 1960s etc

[@catalinanicolita9705]

35:17 The person who had the papers was Doctor Shultz, that's why he said to him "Auf Wiedersehen!", in his (german) language...

[@jscan4442]

Sometimes Dawn likes the sound of her own voice so much that she misses really simple plot points.

[@sidrat2009]

@@jscan4442 It's why people watch the same movie multiple times. At least the great ones. How many people spotted that clone soldier hit his head on the door frame in that Star Wars film, the first time?

[@NSUserName]

@@jscan4442 you have to talk and react to avoid copyright strikes, otherwise it's just an unlawful broadcast of a movie... If you want to watch the movie in silence, go buy it instead of watching reactions on youtube.

[@BenHatira]

@@sidrat2009 Well, there is a difference to finding a blooper in a movie and just following the story and listening to what is being said....

[@TheTriumphbsa]

$1 in 1860 is/buys about $38 today. Just the $7000 (in 1860) bounty alone, was worth $266,000 today. So, they paid $466,000 for Django's wife.

[@jt7250]

The Marshal at the beginning is just a good ol' boy, he never meant any harm

[@dupersuper1938]

He says that, but I've heard that he'd been in trouble with the law since the day he was born.

[@nitefly599]

@@dupersuper1938 beats all I ever saw

[@PedraoH54]

The man talking to Django at the bar is italian actor Frank Nero. He played Django in the very first movie 1966.

[@Chalky29]

Love that Shultz just couldn’t help killing Candy. It’s his nature, can’t run from who you are

[@chrisleebowers]

The irony is how emphatically he warned Django against breaking character, and when it counted most, it was Shultz who broke.

[@cavaliothorson7755]

The former dentist who doesn't go in for sweets is in Candyland **wink wink** it hides right there in front of our faces.

[@aaronhusk]

Tarantino said that because it takes place in the south rather than the west, it is not a Western, but a Southern.

[@74myo]

If they stayed in texas the entire movie it could be considered a western, but yeah its more south

[@Peter-yj8fj]

And that's why he is the biggest pretentious d#ckhead on the planet

[@porflepopnecker4376]

Still counts as a western. They said the same thing about John Ford's "The Horse Soldiers."

[@sidrat2009]

Considering most great Westerns were filmed in Spain/Italy due to fewer restrictions it's not a surprise Americans are confused about their origins. America need's a version of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

[@rcm616-j5t]

You're right it is a perfect film, and I do think it's Tarantino's best. I had the pleasure of seeing it in the cinema when it first came out. I saw it with my mum who does not watch films like this ever, infact she doesn't really watch films, but she loved it too. Seeing it with her is one of my fondest memories.

[@user-wr9ej6xe4j]

I think The Hateful Eight is equally as great, it just doesn't get the recognition. Great dialogue and storytelling by Tarantino

[@kevinloftice7805]

If the body gets too hot and dry a sudden change in temperature like water being poured on it, it can feel like being stung or scratched over and over

[@RoGueNavy]

This movie just cemented how great an actor Christoph Walz is. And this is the first time Samuel L. Jackson played a character I absolutely hated.

[@MickeyStartraveller]

This is a channel where I always start with comment section, so I can have two ROTFL sessions instead of just one

[@vermithax]

I'm so glad somebody finally reacted to the bag-head scene the way I do. Always a delight, Dawn!

[@richardvillarreal2249]

i too could not stop laughing on that bag mask part when i first saw this movie. lol

[@samhandwich4095]

29:45 "How did he learn how to do that?". Did... Did she completely forget about the entire bounty hunting/training montage 🤔

[@Valkyrie1911]

I think she's specifically talking about fanning the hammer, not "how did he get so good at shooting".

[@dnish6673]

@@Valkyrie1911and I think we said “how do ye learn” not “how did he learn”.

[@daletolmich6459]

I'm so happy that somebody finally enjoyed the bag head scene as much as I did. (I thought I was crazy for laughing as hard as I did every time I watch this!!!) It gave me some 'Blazing Saddles' vibes and WE all know that was the best Western ever made prior to Django.🤘😜

[@jeffroskywalker]

Leonardo DiCaprio, in the dinner scene of "Django", really cut himself when slamming his hand down on the table, accidentally into a porcelain tea cup. As he continued to bleed, he completed his over 4 minute monologue. After Tarantino yelled cut, the entire cast & crew gave him a standing ovation.

[@perrymalcolm3802]

That her name was von Schaft was Tarantino’s Easter Egg that they were the ancestors of John Shaft from the classic 70s film of the same name

[@jscan4442]

Shut your mouth!

[@flatplaneoregon4605]

You mean descendants?

[@perrymalcolm3802]

@ No. Ancestors. Shaft in the 1970s would be their descendant

[@victore6242]

The bag over the head singing of the preclan is hilarious. And Dawn Marie's reaction is wonderful. Best laugh sequence ever

[@porflepopnecker4376]

It's rumored that DiCaprio literally cut his own head off during the dining scene, but stayed in character and managed to finish the scene.

[@ggwildlife]

excellent reaction video, you laughing at the bag heads cracked me right up with tears in my eyes 😂😂😂

[@TaterAvila]

Her not knowing anything about American slavery but her bubbly giggle self, I couldn't wait for the mask scene and it did not disappoint 🤣🤣🤣

[@cindymcanders]

The fact that you found the bag conversation as funny as I did the first time I saw it was the best thing ever. I still laugh every time. It’s the mundane rediculousness of the situation that just hits my funny bone.

[@wyldhowl2821]

Walton Goggins is in lots of things. Another Tarantino thing he's in is Hateful Eight. He's also in Sons of Anarchy, The Shield, Fallout, and my personal favourite of series' he's in, Justified.

[@ryanh603]

He’s one of my favorite characters in The Righteous Gemstones as Uncle Baby Billy.

[@anthonymitchell6764]

I’m so happy you got the dark humour of this movie I laughed along with you lol 😂

[@CrashTestPilot]

Plantation = Estate with vast tracts of cotton fields. This whole watch was worth it just to see you lose your mind over the bags.

[@creech54]

Tobacco, too. Those were the two main crops in the south.

[@victore6242]

Italian actor Franco Nero the one who asked 15 you how to spell his name played the character Django in old westerns.

[@Pazuzu82]

Sam Jackson, Leo Di Caprio and Christolph Waltz are phenomenal in this film, so so funny! Fun fact: leo cutting his hand wasn't scripted, he actually done it unintentionally but quentin kept it in.

[@karljung5210]

so much fun reliving this film and watching you react. thx for this!!

[@willlane2388]

"People die at the fair." IYKYK 😂

[@stupidsmart-phone6911]

"My Name Is Nobody" (1973) would be a great Dawn Marie western.

[@swk38]

they call me trinity (1970) super fuzz (super snooper) (1980)

[@j.scottbrown8602]

Overlooked classic film.

[@StevenFleming-x7q]

a Wonderful Reaction from you Dawn I knew you would Love This😉 (the Doc had the Papers) Like You Always Said "You Can't Go Wrong with a Tarantino Movie" Love This Film It's Funny It's Brutal & it's Brilliant😊🤣🤣I Hope You Enjoy the Rest of Your Day

[@joeygauvin2765]

For Tarantino don't miss out on the movie 4 Rooms. Everyone misses that one

[@ericlane419]

I agree!!!!!

[@darost]

Ku Klux Klan wear hoods. When Di Caprio smashed the glass on the dining table it actually cut his hand & he finished the scene bleeding profusely. ❤❤❤ Thx for showing it.

[@tremorsfan]

Examining the skull is what is known as Phrenology. The idea was that one could determine a person's behavior based on the subtle imperfections in the skull.

[@parrothd007]

The horse that Jamie Foxx rides in this movie is his own personal horse.

[@mandyb2245]

This is the first and only Christoph Waltz movie I've ever seen where he plays a GOOD GUY!

[@dunringill1747]

Tarantino picks a genre, and fills it with genre tropes & trivia while he entertains the viewer with some over-the-top violence (when required).

[@chocolate-teapot]

The original Django is a weird one, he walks around dragging a coffin, with a surprise inside it.

[@zanzeazonzo6345]

15:45 the original Django, italian actor Franco Nero.

[@SpicyTurk]

Dawn ❤ great reaction! that dead person with Hildis freedom papers was the German Dr. Schultz Also, Django was a natural shooter , and he had ALL winter to practice his shot with the dentist, who was also an amazing shot

[@edpublic]

The Hateful Eight 📽️

[@esreveresrever2788]

best jennifer jason leigh movie ever. second only to Rush ☝️🥀🐿️

[@samuraiwarriorsunite]

Don't feel bad Dawn, the bag scene got the biggest laughs in the theater, lol

[@midwest_g37s21]

But she don't even understand the purpose of the bags lol

[@JohnVinylGen]

Sam Jackson was the funniest part about the film. I haven't heard a horse be referred to as a "nag" in a long time. Apparently it's an old Scottish term for a horse as well.

[@TheGwydion777]

Best bits for me are still the original theme song and the cameo of Franco Nero. 🥰

[@brianknight7897]

The cameo of Franco Nero is in the scene in New Orleans where Smith is drinking at the bar and Nero asks his name and spells it with the letter D which is silent. Some of the music is provided by Enio Morricone who wrote all the scores for the Fistful of Dollars trilogy and Once Upon a Time in the West. Tarantino has used Morricone's music in most of his films including Kill Bill and Inglorious Bastards. I consider Morricone the GOAT and not John Williams.

[@FrancoisDressler]

@@brianknight7897 Morricone is the GOAT. Also, his last Hollywood film score was for Tarantino's The Hateful Eight which is the only Tarantino film with an original score.

[@kevinmassey1164]

Next time we’ll go full regalia

[@jerseyfky]

The bags scene is one of the funniest 2 mins in cinema history.

[@wyldhowl2821]

Yeah, it's hilarious. Like Tarantino let Mel Brooks take over for a couple minutes.

[@dnish6673]

@@wyldhowl2821It’s more Monty Python than Mel Brooks.

[@foljs5858]

"You don't know what they look like! He lied" No, he just didn't know where they were in that plantatio, as plantations can be many square miles big with dozens of people working in them...

[@andrew77961]

She realizes he does know them like 5 seconds later.

[@jerrywalters8885]

The actor playing The Matshal was same guy who played Luke Duke on DUKES OF HAZARD TV show

[@Lightswitch002]

6:35 will always make me chuckle....like woah woah, lets not get crazy here lol

[@maximillianosaben]

"...HE GONNA STAY IN THE BIG HOUSE?!" Kills me every time.

[@perrymalcolm3802]

That actress killed!

[@maximillianosaben]

@@perrymalcolm3802 - Who are you thinking of? Cause Sam Jackson said the line.

[@dnish6673]

@@maximillianosaben I think he must be confusing with the woman from Big Daddy’s place who was also befuddled by Django.

[@chrisbeyond1879]

While this one has Western tropes, technically Tarantino considers this one a "Southern" based on the time and setting.

[@porflepopnecker4376]

That's because Tarantino is a coo-coo head.

[@cafesmitty]

Tarantino is an absolute master storyteller and filmmaker

[@edgarpryor3233]

I've never seen anyone with less knowledge of slavery in the US react to this movie. Yet, you still get much of the humor, I'm enjoying the reaction.

[@VikingintheMountains]

She's in Scotland

[@alexion2001]

Slavery in the US is not taught in England which profited from it and certainly not in Scotland which is where Dawn is.

[@MrSheckstr]

I would equate it to Americans who have little understanding of what a pre industrial tradesman guild is like, and how little it is like a modern workers union

[@edgarpryor3233]

@MrSheckstr are there any good movies with heavy references to pre industrial tradesman guilds?

[@ThePartisan13]

You know I'm kinda surprised this isn't more well known but oddly enough America and it's past history is not the focal point of the universe.

[@vapors4villains]

I love you cracking up at the masks. Always love your reactions, thanks for sharing with us!

[@edwinrollins142]

>"Oh I hope we don't see that, I hate the whipping" Oh, hun

[@creech54]

But then, she loved it when Django was the one doing the whipping. LOL

[@brianocionnaith7241]

Love the reaction right with you it a brilliant film

[@OhioOwns]

lol the dead guy wearing the doctors uniform that he spoke German to was.... Billy Bob Thornton.............

[@Jonno2summit]

I can't not love a Tarantino movie. He is such a mind-bender.

[@BigstockGamingINC]

I may be wrong…but i belive quinten tarintinno, took some inspiration from “ole brother where art thou” giving it came out before djnago. Theres a scene close to this in ole brother

[@manuelvillacana9284]

I would like to recommend U-turn. It's from the year 1997, and Oliver Stone and Quinton Tarantino did this movie. Even though it's not a Western, it takes place in superior Arizona, and I know she would absolutely love this movie.

[@ronw7749]

As you would say: Greatest reaction ever. You made me laugh like crazy over the bag heads as if I haven't seen that scene multiple times. They bag heads did in fact improve on the bag holes; however they went from dumb to dumber and now where Dunce caps. Still funny.

[@kevinmassey1164]

This is probably my favorite film of his

[@victore6242]

Django became a better shot that winter he spent with Dr Phillips in the mountains

[@BeeDotEee]

The masks scene is straight up monty python

[@wyldhowl2821]

Yeah. I had said Mel Brooks, but Monty Python makes more sense.

[@user-wr9ej6xe4j]

Except Monty Python was never funny, ever

[@willemverheij3412]

The bag mask scene really feels like a cut scene from Blazing Saddles.

[@Atlas_Redux]

"How he got so good"... some just have excellent hand-to-eye coordination and are talented. I myself tried skeet shooting for the first time ever at age 13, and the instructor just went "what the hell" and said he had nothing more basics to teach me. Later that day he enrolled me into a tournament for amateurs (not beginners), and I won second place.

[@pmontyjaaaymes488]

You need to check out The Negotiator. Samuel L Jackson stars in it.

[@B-a-t-m-a-n]

Dammit! Every time she started laughing again, I started laughing along with her! You have one of the most infectious laughs I've ever heard!

[@BaccarWozat]

"Broomhilda" ought to be something like "Brunnhilde" or similar. However, "Broom Hilda" is a comic strip about a witch, starting in 1970. Tarantino likes to mess things up like that. Like in "Kill Bill" the revenge quote is said to be an "old Klingon proverb", referencing its misidentification in a Star Trek movie.

[@petemcfeet28]

I don't think I've ever seen anyone enjoy this movie as much as you did. Nice job! Cheers!

[@tzuyd]

12:30 Man, I would have loved to be in the cinema with Dawn at this point

[@steverice2324]

I've always thought the bag scene was funny, but you took it to eleven. I almost pissed myself watching your reaction!

[@kevinslayzak1214]

Christoph waltz is the goat ....plays the ultimate Nazi in Inglorious Bastards and the ultimate anti -nazi in this....guys an incredible actor 🔥👍

[@bucklberryreturns]

As they didn't exist at this point, I'm pretty sure the character wasn't anti-Nazi. I get your point (-Klan or -racist, sure ), but enjoy being pedantic from time to time 😋

[@kevinslayzak1214]

@bucklberryreturns heeyyy good for youuuu😀👍

[@Nightwalk444]

"anti-nazi" in a time period that precedes the ideology by... 100 to 40 years?

[@tyrone7635]

I instantly jumped up clapping best movie ever when I saw she put this up 😂❤

[@jayvasquez6629]

Winters coming so the perfect western for the time of year would be the hateful eight lol can’t wait for that reaction

[@MicahBell_1860]

$12,000 in 1858 is worth $461,000 today When Dicaprio broke the glass, he actually did cut his hand, & never broke character

[@michaelhoward142]

Some pretty rude comments here. "If what one has to say is no better than silence, then one should keep silent." ~ Confucius

[@dnish6673]

Everyone notices every fact in a movie the first time, especially when trying to comment aloud on what they just saw.

[@victore6242]

What was the body of Dr Schultz who had the papers on them.

[@bdannh1]

How about The Hateful Eight for your next Tarantino movie?

[@wyldhowl2821]

YES. Gotta do that one, then complete the set. with Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.

[@FrancoisDressler]

Perfect for Christmas

[@jonathancarlson6127]

Leo wrecks it in this movie. Used his own blood, too.

[@ImpeccableZentertainment]

I dont know what "Walkin in the moonlight" means but it sounds awesome af

[@FrancoisDressler]

The bag scene always felt like an homage to Monty Python to me.

[@Handletakenlol]

The next Western you should watch is... A million ways to die in the West. You will love it😊

[@TampaCEO]

34:35 - "Who is that"? You didn't recognize that this was the body of Dr. Schultz? He's the only person with long gray hair and he had Broom Hilda's freedom papers on his corpse. 🙂

[@KarthikRaj-t6f]

Alright Dawn, this is him dipping his feet into a western esque movie style, the next one will be amazing, cheers,...

[@Ozibiey]

"The Bagmans" are actually precursors to the KKK and their hoods, that's what they had on. That's what makes it such a funny scene also because it makes fun of them

[@lul.t.6831]

Before you get started (I mean before I watch your reaction) I have to tell you: the Tarantino western your heart and mind wants, no, the one you need! Is The Hateful Eight. It is THE Tarantino western. You will be biting your fingernails, it’s that’s good. Ok. Let’s watch

[@Mr59Kenzo]

Doc Shultz had the papers for hildi

[@j.scottbrown8602]

You’re so funny. Love it. 😂. Please watch True Detectives season 1. The other seasons are just plain bad , sadly. Different actors and different directors.

[@benrast1755]

I have no doubt you're an expert on bounties in Scotland, but in the U.S. in the 1800s, if the government offered a bounty, it was paid out by an officer of the law. Even if it was offered out of a different jurisdiction, they would telegraph the jurisdiction that offered the bounty, wait for the money to be wired from that jurisdiction, and then issue it to the bounty hunter. So the marshal would, indeed, be the likely person to pay the bounty here. There was no "bounty place."

[@dnish6673]

Well, in real life bounties were not paid by a sheriff or Marshall (who usually tried to earn bounties themselves). The bounty hunters usually rode to the government clerk office. there was no wiring of money then of course.

[@benrast1755]

@@dnish6673 Okay, I was thinking of later in the 1800s. Wire transfers of money began in 1872.

[@svenpoletka5236]

That's a lot of cinema!

[@katherinedinwiddie4526]

Wonderful movie! Lovely laugh! You remind me of my daughter.

[@trayntp]

Why did Candy need that many slaves? The same reason people always need more of anything else: STATUS. Slaves were obviously a means of "status" back then for slave owners.

[@creech54]

Same reason rich people with large estates, today, have a lot of people taking care of the house and grounds. They can't do it all themselves.

[@trayntp]

@@creech54 The correct answer is STATUS. Candy could've been paying people to work at his estate, too. Instead, he had slaves. Slaveowners bragged to each other about who had the most slaves because it was a status symbol. If he had been paying people to do it, they would've insulted him for not having slaves doing it.

[@MikeS309]

No. The correct answer is free labor. It’s about money, not bragging rights.

[@trayntp]

@@MikeS309 She asked why Candy needed so many slaves, clown, and the answer to that question is STATUS AMONG SLAVE OWNERS. #TheEnd

[@Britcarjunkie]

The number of slaves needed varies on how big the plantation is. The bigger the plantation, the more slaves needed to work it for it to be profitable at harvest time.

[@brucewatkins6224]

One of your best...

[@silverlobo2135]

Greetings Dawn The "dentist" / Bounty hunter is Christoph Waltz from "Inglorious Bastards", another Tarantino film. The saloon keeper / owner runs out because blacks were not allowed in "White Only" establishments. It was a crime. this is why he goes to get the sheriff. A plantation is a southern equivalent of a ranch or an estate on which crops such as coffee, sugar, and tobacco are cultivated by resident labor. Plantations are / were farms specializing in cash crops, usually mainly planting a single crop, with perhaps ancillary areas for vegetables for eating and so on. Plantations, centered on a plantation house, grow crops including cotton, cannabis, coffee, tea, cocoa, sugar cane, opium, sisal, oil seeds, oil palms, fruits, rubber trees and forest trees. The "masks" were used by white men in the South to attack, beat, or lynch Black folks and not be able to be identified later. There were several of these 'gangs' during slave years and all the way to before WW2 (and in some places, even until the 80s/ 90s) It was also the beginnings of the KKK. Yes, that is Walton Goggins from such films as "L.A. Confidential", "Forever Young", "Shanghai Noon", "The Bourne identity", "The Uninvited", and "The hateful 8", another Tarantino film. Unless I am remembering wrong, that was the dead body of Schultz that had the 'ownership papers' from where Django got them. Remember, those guys were in one of the storage houses on the plantation when he comes in and starts shooting everyone. Since it would have been 1-3 days later, the bodies would still be there. Personally, I expected a more gruesome death for "Calvin Candie" than a simple shot through the heart and that Dr. Schultz would have survived somehow. You may not have found any flaws, but some critics did when it came out and even more from around the world. Some of them are kind of subtle, like how did Django get so good and accurate with guns in short period of time. It is just left up to the imaginations that he, under Schults teachings, he was able to practice daily. and be that good in under 6-7 months. Also, Leo really cut his hand in the skull dining room scene. Anyways, glad you enjoy it and got another US cinema staple film off of the list.

[@Dam-a-fence]

29:40 Must've had something against lawyers, can't imagine why.🤥

[@BackwardTravisty]

4:05 A plantation is a farm that typical grows a single crop to be sold into commerce, manufacture, and sale to customers. (cotton, tobacco, sugar cane, tea, rubber trees, etc). If the workers are paid a wage and treated humanely, it a legit business. If the workers are denied life, liberty, and a livelihood, they are enslaved on a concentration camp, or a commercial labor death camp.