Django Unchained (2012) (Re-Upload) | *First Time Watching* | Movie Reaction | Asia and BJ

[@happiestaku6646]

The guy who said to Django that he knew that the D was silent in the name, played Django originally in 1966. It was him passing the torch on.

[@ReelinwithAsiaandBJ]

Hey Aku! Wow, great comment. We didn’t know. Thanks ☺️

[@dunringill1747]

So glad someone posted this. I knew to look before posting it myself.

[@helgebruhn6116]

Yes, Franco Nero 😍

[@shania991]

My dad drew a picture of the original I wish I could post it in the comments for y’all

[@alejandrofranco1925]

so an Italian played an American slave? Greetings from Italy

[@Ghazrin]

You asked why his hand is bleeding. The answer to that is really interesting. When he slammed his hand down on the table and yelled at them to keep their hands on the table, he broke a glass and cut his hand. That wasn't part of the movie. It really happened. Leo got a shard of glass imbedded in his hand. But being the professional that he is, he stayed in character, and continued the scene with the injury - delivering his lines perfectly, while pulling the shard from his hand. It fit the scene so perfectly, they left it in the movie. However, the "blood" that he wiped on Broomhilda was fake. They cut the scene, tended to Leo's injury, and then used fake blood for that part of the scene so Leo wasn't smearing his real blood on his colleague. Amazing scene in an excellent movie! :)

[@dunringill1747]

You have to credit Leonardo for staying in character and actually adding merit to that scene with the accident. I'm glad you added that last part in where they used fake blood for the face smear - lol.

[@deathninja16]

I don't know how they would've "sealed" that type of wound. It was the palm of the hand. Literally the most difficult to stitch, and dress. And dress to where blood dosent just piss from the palm due to the massive amount of blood vessels in the hand.. He had no bandage in the scene when he wiped blood. But he did when signing paperwork And his hand was flat against her face. I think it was his real blood and they've been pulling the wool Over your eyes.

[@jervi2391]

Dude one of the best actors..

[@tailtap2222]

Facts

[@melissamendoza889]

@@deathninja16 It isn't that hard to edit a bandage out of a shot like this.

[@brentbeard6858]

Her: "I don't know if I can watch this babe." Him : "I'm positive we can watch this." 🤣😂😂🤣🤣😂

[@p4fizzle]

😂😂😂

[@TheRealK6]

lol - You can literally see 2 ends of the spectrum - one is hiding in fear, hiding behind her fingers, and the other is in awe with his mouth open half the time.

[@goldilox369]

I'm loving it. ❤

[@nikostyleonyomamacoochie8513]

“Babe- oh I cant” “OH I CAN RIGHT NOW. BEAT HIM LIKE HE STOLE SOMETHING-“ 😂 love these two

[@Panzer_Z]

You've got to admire Christoph Waltz's acting range. A loveable bounty hunter in this while also being a coldly sadistic Nazi officer in Inglorious Bastards

[@well1012]

Wouldn’t say he’s sadistic. He’s not even really a racist. He’s just a glory-hunter really. That’s the brilliance of him. Terrific villain.

[@mrdavman13]

He’s also amazing in the new Tarzan movie. He is a very threatening and manipulative character in that movie. The mid 2010s were his era in my opinion. He is a great actor and he speaks many languages which only adds to his skill

[@TheLevitatingFleem]

Every single actor in this film went stooooopid

[@MorriganAtwood]

He told Tarantino that he wanted to work with him again, but he needed a good man to play after being in Inglorious Basterds. He had to get the stink of that awful person off of him. So this part was written for him and parts of the screenplay were even edited to soften him a bit more. (He loses his patience with Django once or twice early on, for instance. The only part I WISH they hadn't changed was that after taking care of the Brittle Bros, Big Daddy directly threatens him, and Schultz warns him that he knows who he runs with and if he comes after him he won't be coming back home. And, well.)

[@thedoctorroth]

Was gonna say the same. He was enthralling and mesmerizing in I.B. after I seen this he became one of my favorite actors. I feel like he can play any role he wants and captivate the audience

[@johnathanstruble1064]

The KKK scene with the eyeholes was some of the funniest shit in cinema History! My wife worked all night cutting out these eye holes!!! 🤣🤣🤣

[@chrisraidy8318]

"Don' ask me er mine fer nuthin!" Lol

[@johnathanstruble1064]

@@chrisraidy8318 😂

[@becksimilian2955]

Always stand up for your wife, it'll prevent you from being exploded or shot😂😂

[@shania991]

Literally one if the funniest scenes for being a slave movie 😂 “hold on I’m fcking with my eye hole” 😂 also Jonna Hill was so random to have in the movie.

[@davidhuggan6315]

@@normaleehi A bit of a Monty Python tribute too

[@BinkyTheToaster]

7:20 - Most of the German/Austrian immigrants of that era (of which Schultz/Waltz was one) didn't believe in slavery, so it makes sense the way he treats Django. A good number of them joined the abolition movement; my ancestors did in 1831, to the extent that their son joined the US Army and fought in the Civil War some years later.

[@KaiserM3]

those were real purpose in life. thats a great reason to fight. of course no war is good.

[@corimyers4985]

My grandfather was German, came to the US and married my grandmother (a black woman). Never met the man but I think I love him a bit for that.

[@shoyupacket5572]

It makes sense because Germans didn't really colonize anywhere, that I know of and that was the main driver of the slave trade.

[@miki-ie9zb]

​@@shoyupacket5572come tutti gli imperi europei la Germania aveva numerose colonie in Africa, Asia e Sud America. Le hanno perse con la sconfitta della 1WW, le colonie finirono spartite tra le vincitrici Francia e Gran Bretagna, escludendo dalla spartizione l'Italia, nonostante gli accordi del Trattato di Londra. Motivo per cui l'Italia in seguito sarà alleata con la Germania nazista, Mussolini pensava di vendicarsi con i "traditori" francesi e inglesi che avevano coinvolto L'Italia in guerra con la promessa di ricevere parte delle colonie in cambio

[@skaterpulse6746]

Prior to the rise of the Nazis the Germans were quite tolerant of such matters. Especially immigrants to America that completely detested the idea of slavery. During WW1 its gone on record that Senegalese French troops that were captured by the Germans were treated better by the Germans than they were by their own commanding officers

[@michaelmcgee7683]

I saw this movie on the day it came out and it did push a lot of boundaries. I’d say roughly 5% of people in that theater walked out because of the language or violence portrayed. However, I do admire Quinten’s vision and storytelling, he wanted it to both be accurate of the time period and he wanted you to be mad and disgusted by how we acted 150 years ago. Then, when our hero Django starts handing out justice, the audience can feel the cathartic release of wrongs being righted.

[@LeroOfTheKodiak]

My grandparents went because they thought it was a western lol

[@CharlieWilson2345]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@LeroOfTheKodiak]

@@CharlieWilson2345 my little old white granny was all like "it was a good movie but they sure said the n-word a lot!" Lmfao 🤣

[@Cdrop63]

@@LeroOfTheKodiak naw this is comedy 😂😂😂

[@LeroOfTheKodiak]

@@Cdrop63 I laughed my ass off when she told us at Thanksgiving lol

[@MichaelLeroi]

Asia hiding behind her hands while BJ cheers Django on to whip that slaver is so funny. The duality of man 😂

[@bebop_557]

"He knows how to wield that thing" Fun little detail: Christoph Waltz is the only character in the film who practices proper trigger discipline and muzzle awareness. He never swings his guns around wildly and he keeps his finger off the trigger until he is ready to shoot.

[@rbnzo25]

I noticed that too. Even the "sheriff" had his finger on the trigger pointing the rifle behind his back to a crowd of people

[@bebop_557]

@@rbnzo25 Another cool detail is that any official member of law enforcement knows how to properly identify themselves. Christoph Waltz and the Marshall both properly identified themselves, but the phony sheriff never did.

[@ohedd]

The comedic timing in this movie is incredibly underrated. You never know whether to laugh or cry.

[@chrispratt3666]

Schultz is an interesting character to me. How does someone so sophisticated end up in such a violent line of work? Sometimes violence amuses him. Sometimes it appalls him. He still comes off as very human to me though. Amazing writing by Tarantino and of course all the credit in the world to Christoph Waltz. His portrayal deserved all the accolades it got.

[@tokyosmash]

Career Soldier here, you’d be amazed just how many practitioners of violence out there are deeply sophisticated people.

[@dunringill1747]

Schultz is like Doc Holiday in a few ways - A Dentist, very educated, very sophisticated, yet very violent.

[@user-xj2sm3xd5l]

@@dunringill1747 that's EXACTLY what I was thinking

[@WallKenshiro]

I saw it like he didn't have much issues with killing, especially with people he didn't think a lot of, but he couldn't stand to witness suffering or sadism, and despised those who inflicted it.

[@randysavage7392]

"Sometimes violence amuses him. Sometimes it appalls him. " He's a man who lives by a code. Criminals and racists deserve to die to him, period, so he sees no harm in it. On the other hand, the cruelty of slavery enrages and disgusts him. Essentially for him not all violence is created equally - it's two completely different things in his brain that give him different reactions. IMO this makes sense, as he's presented as extremely principled to what he believes throughout the movie. I think it's completely in line with the character.

[@funnybusinessinvestigator1245]

You left out the best part where that one girl says to Django, "You mean you can wear what you want and you chose that?" when Django was wearing the blue French outfit. Killed me.

[@jennyjenny4501]

The scene where Leo cut his hand was completely by accident, if you can believe it. I can’t imagine the movie without it.

[@RMilheim90]

That’s why everyone looked terrified cuz Leo just stayed in character even though he sliced his hand open

[@jd35711]

there's a scene in Apocalypse Now where martin sheen's character gets drunk and cuts his hand badly while smashing a mirror in his hotel room. sheen really was drunk - it was his birthday - and wasn't supposed to smash the mirror, but the footage was so good coppola kept filming and sheen kept smashing stuff.

[@USCFlash]

@@GaParanormal " it was badass" DiCaprio is a great actor but he is not a badass for chrissake. He is not a NAVY seal holding off the Taliban while wounded & alone.

[@Buttsley1]

@@USCFlashthis is such a weird comment. Is the word “badass” specifically reserved for Navy seals who held off the taliban while alone and wounded?

[@USCFlash]

@@Buttsley1 Your comment is far weirder, since of course, you know, "badass" is not reserved for only Navy Seals in extreme circumstances. It was an example of something that is actually badass, not an exclusive definition restricted to Navy Seals alone.

[@aribeck4298]

I liked how Stephen dropped his cane when Django came back and everybody was dead and gone. Completely dropping the act of being the crippled loyal house slave. We saw he was intuitive but he was cunning and sly on another level. Everything he was doing was a power play. He was more coniving than even Calvin himself and he wanted to appear weaker than he truly was. He knew being such a smart and calculating slave could be seen as more of a threat than an assett so he made himself appear physically weak. Thats definition of the wise man playing the part of the fool.

[@shawnshawnmoviereviews]

ya you actually see this MANY times in the role of VP to the US President. The VP will play the bumbling fool until its their turn to rule and then the "brains" come out.

[@michaelenosmusic]

In interviews, it was said that Leo had a hard time with his character's behavior and harsh dialog... I heard it was Samuel L . Jackson who reminded him that it was work..and they were professionals. It gave Leo the resolve to continue with his performance.

[@bradcha5413]

He gave him the biggest n word pass ever

[@KSpartan]

It's just virtue signaling. There is nothing controversial about this film. Tons of movies a depicting bad things made by human beings. Controversial is a raped girl trying to find his rapist, only to give him the love he needs. That is controversial. Subversive is actually the better word but I hope you get my point. Feel guilt for what you actually did bad in your life. Virtue signaling is not being virtuous at all, it's actually the opposite. It's trying to look virtuous for "reasons". You don't need to do that when you are actually a virtuous person. Truth is, everybody can do bad. And need to be aware of this fact. Beware of people trying too hard to look virtuous, like Leonardo Di Caprio on this instance.

[@dechain1927]

@@KSpartan he felt uncomfortable calling black people dressed as slaves the n word 💀 so what

[@Heller103085]

Samuel l jackson said to leo “motherF***er its just another Tuesday”

[@shania991]

@@KSpartanhe’s trying hard to look for virtue because him a white man didn’t feel comfortable calling black people dressed as slaves racial slurs ? Get over yourself and stop projecting

[@TheRavenfish9]

I love what BJ said about Django as a superhero. That's exactly what this felt like!

[@APC3370]

Couldn’t agreed more !

[@rbnzo25]

When the music kicked in before he shot the first brittle brother I was like yeah this guy is a superhero

[@Verity_Auger]

DiCaprios well earned Oscar should have been for this and not the Revenant. He is simply unmatched!

[@plantbasedministries9233]

There are a few Oscars that would have been earned from this movie.

[@meadmaker4525]

I've been a fan of movies and great storytelling for over 50 years, and this movie ranks as one of my favorites. The writing, the casting, the performances, the cinematography, the sets...MAGNIFICENT!!!

[@coyotelong4349]

Tarantino is truly one of the greats

[@SomethingSeemsOff]

It really is one of the most complete and well done movies I've ever seen. Every actor did their character justice.

[@joevaldez6457]

The incredible thing is that, in my opinion, this is the "worst" movie Tarantino has directed so far. Some people might say _Death Proof_ or possibly _The Hateful Eight_ , okay. But almost any other director, those would be their very best movies.

[@SomethingSeemsOff]

@@joevaldez6457 - I just can't explain it, it's one of the few movies that genuinely managed to pull me in. And the story line is awesome

[@jasonmgomez]

all of that is great but the FOLEY ARTIST is supreme. The sounds in this movie enhance the experience so much, I cannot imagine watching it any other way except very loudly.

[@jamescurran6277]

"Keep your first handbill, it's good luck" And later, it is. Brilliant writing.

[@dangershgol3298]

Asia, I crack up every time you say "I don't think I can watch this."

[@jonathanmartin726]

As a huge Tarantino fan, Django is in my top tier. Not sure if you guys have done “Jackie Brown”, but that’s elite tier Tarantino. Widely slept on and phenomenal.

[@leoniemoats7467]

It's one of my favorites. She's a boss babe

[@jannathompson2262]

Jackie Brown is MY FAVORITE Tarantino movie and up there with my favorite movie in general. It's perfection;)

[@TheAxel65]

That's exactly the Tarantino film I would've suggested!

[@lucyislight9949]

@@jannathompson2262 It's my favorite Tarantino film, too!

[@jannathompson2262]

@@lucyislight9949 Mine too! It's one of my favorite movies EVER!!!

[@nicholasppoole]

"I don't know if I can watch this babe" Asia has a beautiful and sweet soul. I'm so happy you can muster empathy for some incredibly monstrous characters. Meanwhile I'm over here with BJ going "Look you can see where part of his face hit the ground"

[@emilchurchin4874]

Every actor is astounding, yet Kerry Washington shows us emotional agony. Her performance takes us to the depth of fear and suffering. That she counters this with gleeful coquettish smile and claps at the end is tremendous range.

[@memesupreme2400]

36:25 y’all notice how Stephen drops the cane and walks normally with a straight back. For all those years he faked a injury to avoid heavy labor. Showing how grimy his character is

[@Bleeds98]

This is one of my favorite movies of all time. It's got everything. It's fun, silly, dark, tense, graphic, the characters are interesting, the writing is solid, the action is amazing, the gore is ridiculous, the love is real, the hatred is palpable, it can be incredibly stressful at times and the ending is sooooo satisfying. This film is art. Also, Calvin Candy's hand was bleeding because Leonardo DiCaprio was actually bleeding. He broke a glass in his hand and cut himself and just ran with it. Brunhilde looks as terrified as she is because he really went pretty psycho and went and wiped his real blood on her face. It really sold that whole scene. Leo also said that he couldn't really talk to anyone else on the cast because it made it hard to say all the horrible things he had to say to their faces when they got too close.

[@miely0847]

Alexander Dumas wrote ‘The Three Musketeers’ and ‘The Count of Monte Cristo.’ Alexander Dumas was mixed race, black and white. That’s why when the doctor is looking at the books, he says, ‘I wonder what Alexander Dumas would think of you.’

[@cntrldfision5746]

Christoph Waltz is such an amazing actor, even Jaimie and Leonardo were in awe of him. He always gives a great performance. He plays a Nazi in the movie Inglorious Bastards which is also another odd character.

[@mrdavman13]

Don’t forget Leon Rom in the legend of Tarzan. Another great performance by Waltz and down right chilling at times with his manipulation and orderly sadism. He gives 100% every role

[@omarsruvalcaba6]

Whenever Dr Shultz introduces his horse Fritz, Fritz bows his head lmao 😂🐎

[@damajah]

I saw this at the cinema with my elder Jamaican brother and he got rowdy as heck.. he was standing up cheering for Django.. he was cryin.. he was yelling.. the entire cinema was trippin!! 😂😂😂😂

[@fabledawgs]

12:15 “he fumblin’ the tool” lmao. I like you guys 🫶🏽

[@LarryLeeder]

I took my kids (16 and 13 at the time) to see this in the theatre when it first came out. I remember at the time, a criticism of the film was that the repeated use of the n-word would desensitize people to it. After the film we had a long discussion, because I would always talk with them after we'd watch any challenging film. One of the questions I asked was, did the repeated use of the word make them feel desensitized to it? They both said, no; the repeated and casual way it was used to dehumanize people made them more and more uncomfortable the more they heard it. People can say what they will about Tarantino's films, but nobody can deny that they sure take you on emotional roller coaster rides, and this one has to be the best for that. I cry-laughed so much through this; I even did while watching your reaction. Auf Wiedersehen!

[@phillipsmejkal1]

What I like about Tarantino is he shows how raw and silly live can be. Like the dialogs are weird but human. Every movie I saw gave me an bad feeling to my stomach.

[@samwise1982]

I went to see this movie by myself in theaters. Even though the movie was hilarious as much as it was serious, nobody in the audience (very multicultural) dared to laugh for the first ten minutes and I began to feel very nervous to laugh out loud. But I realized that Tarantino intended us to laugh, so on the next joke I let out my laughter naturally. It broke the ice in the theater and everyone began to laugh at every joke after that. It was like someone needed to tell everyone it was ok. I've never seen a movie bring me from laughter to tears so quickly. Still my best theater experience.

[@KrushgrooveOG]

You may have noticed that Broomhilda "s last name is Von Shaft. QT said during a panel when this came out. That Django and Broomhilda are the great, great, great grandparents of John Shaft.

[@akarbit3r111]

The "bags" scene is hands down the funniest part of the movie that I STILL quote parts of to this day lol

[@SargNickFury]

I love this movie it has a double meaning to me because of the personality types. The chemistry between Django And Shultz is priceless.

[@TimParker-Chambers]

I'm not sure if anyone's mentioned it, but the guy who's with Calvin at the Mandingo fight, who then has the shot of tequila, and speaks with Django, was Franco Nero, who played Django in the original movies 🙏🙏🙏🙏 I think this is probably my favorite of Tarantino's movies, and the best line, without a doubt: ''The 'd' is silent, hillbilly...'' 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@KrushgrooveOG]

I was just about to, but I scrolled down to see if any one else said it first.

[@TimParker-Chambers]

@@KrushgrooveOGTarantino including him like that was such an awesome way of showing respect 🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@ohin27]

This scene was the hardest for me to watch…I appreciate it thou. I love this movie!

[@Proteus2905]

I can't say it often enough, but one of the many proofs of Quentin Tarantino's genius is the man sitting next to Django at the bar when they first meet Calvin Candie. The bearded guy asks Django to tell him his name. After that he wants to know if Django can spell it. Django can. He also points out that the D in his name is spoken silently. The bearded man replies "I know." One might ask how he knows that. This becomes apparent when you realize who Jamie Foxx is sitting next to. This bearded man is none other than the legend himself. Franco Nero. In case there is anyone who doesn't know the name: Franco Nero is not only a legend among performers of so-called spaghetti western movies, he also played the original Django in 1966. Simply brilliant. The old Django and the new Django sit together at a bar and talk about the fact that the D in Django is spoken silently. Needless to say that Tarantino as a passionate Spaghetti Western Fan was more than excited that Franco Nero made an appearance on the set.

[@jrobwoo688]

Quentin Tarantino’s Jackie Brown is a much more chill and laid back experience from the filmmaker. It also has the best performance from Samuel L. Jackson, imo.

[@soundrevolver886]

Because Jackie Brown was an adaptation of the book Rum Punch by Elmore Leonard.

[@jrobwoo688]

@@soundrevolver886 I know that, thank you. But Quentin made it his own, didn’t he? He even changed Jackie’s ethnicity from white to black.

[@soundrevolver886]

@@jrobwoo688 True, but I was referring more to the lack of rape & sodomy and all the other vile crap QT puts in his films.

[@jrobwoo688]

@@soundrevolver886 Which is how he wanted his filmmaking to be. Jackie Brown was what he wanted to make more films like, but his fans let him down at the box office because all they wanted was that stuff you already mentioned. I think he was finally able to make his epic when he made Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.

[@lanolinlight]

It's definitely his finest, most mature film, but folks shouldn't go in expecting the mayhem of his later hits.

[@robertmay2499]

The man who blew up at the end was the man Quentin Tarantino himself. Loved your reactions. You made the movie even more of an experience. Thank you and God bless!

[@jaeger251]

This movie is better, the second time around. Samuel L. Jackson’s performance here, is, in my opinion, one the the greatest acting performances, in all of movies, and he really got robbed of the Oscar.

[@wildbill6976]

I think star wars is the only movie he's ever been in without saying "motherfucker"....lol

[@joeyk107]

​@@wildbill6976the incredibles 1 & 2, unbreakable, glass, all the marvel movies

[@xeryus3357]

@@wildbill6976 haha ive got mace windu saying that now stuck in my head

[@jimjones184]

I agree, he owned it and would have been a really freakin hard part to play open as he did.

[@8lackbeard791]

Quentin Tarantino wrote this Django's character for Will Smith, and he turned it down, apparently Jamie Fox heard about the role and eagerly requested it!

[@iurearaujo8397]

He didn't turn it down, he wanted to change the script of the movie, and if you know Tarantino you know he wouldn't put up with this shit. From what I heard, Will wanted to be more focused on the relationship. I'm glad Jamie Foxx got the role, he was perfect

[@KNBMC2]

Will Smith wanted the movie to be “the greatest love story for African Americans ever told” direct quote. Quentin Tarantino wrote the movie to be a revenge story and wasn’t changing it to a love story.

[@4dbright]

Watched it last night, but I'm definitely watching it again today. My boyfriend and i love watching your reactions together, we feel like you both see things the same way we do.

[@ReelinwithAsiaandBJ]

Hey, Thanks! That’s love ❤️❤️

[@citypopFM]

"it's me, baby" everyone in the know feels that one.

[@smittybenzo4693]

6:46 "This tooth is killing me"...I don't think Asia saw what she did there. 😁

[@zalf1641]

Wait a minute, I'm pretty sure I watched this reaction yesterday! I better rewatch it again, in its entirety, to make sure it is the same one that I watched yesterday. And in case it actually is the one I watched yesterday I'm gonna have a good time! And nobody can stop me!

[@KaiserM3]

For me, what makes this movie so epic is how elegant but ruthless are Leo's and Christoph's character, insane. specially how clever the doctor is

[@progunliberal]

Also, can we get some love for Waltz and his amazing character that he inhabited gloriously. He loved Django and hated the slavers so much, he couldn't bear to shake Candy's hand. What a performance.

[@michaelharper3628]

You two captured all the beauty of this movie. The story, the dialogue, the acting, the script, the camera capture was top tier! Very rare we see a black man go through so much to save his lady love (little trouble).

[@Jared_Wignall]

This is an amazing film. The acting, writing, direction is truly incredible. It’s one of Tarantino’s best films.

[@The_half_danish-sr8ys]

billy crash played by Walton Goggins also plays the role of Venus Van Dam in Sons of Anarchy and also plays the role of Sheriff Chris Mannix in The Hateful Eight

[@Marjolein26264]

FABULOUS MOVIE! Typical Tarantino, terrible events mixed with hilarious dialogue and accompanied by unexpected music! Asia: "They didn't even wait 5 minutes" 🤣

[@goodtim3s394]

Fun thing about the scene where Leo first meets Schultz and Django. When Django is at the bar the old timer Del Neri who was the original Django, nice little omage there,

[@KingoRichie1990]

*"Man, that's what you call splitting the wig!"* 😆

[@sinnbadd278]

Asia just being like 😱 the whole movie is just GOLDEN 😂😂🤣🤣

[@tokyosmash]

And here I was, sick as a dog not thinking anything good was going to happen this morning. Thank you, Asia and BJ, y’all are the best!

[@kansairobot2015]

You cut in the end when he danced with the horse for her... that was so cool!

[@Britcarjunkie]

The character of Big Daddy was played by Don Johnson, of "Miami Vice" fame. The Marshall at the beginning, was one of the original "Duke boys" (I forget which was Bo, and which was Luke), and the masked character that let the dogs on the runaway slave, was stuntwoman Zoe Bell, who played herself in "Deathproof", and appeared in "The Hateful Eight", and "Once Upon A Time In Hollywood": she didn't care much for playing that part, so she wore the mask. She was also Uma Thurman's stunt double in "Kill Bill". I believe I also caught the great Bruce Dern in there as well, and Frankie the Australian, was Quentin Tarantino. Everytime I see this, I can't help but laugh at Sam Jackson, because he reminds me of Yoda, lol! And, of course, Christoph Waltz played Hans Landa, in "Inglorious Basterds". Oh, the horse Jamie Foxx is riding, is his own horse. (Hey - he IS from Texas) This is a fantastic film, with fantastic performances by all.

[@popsodaK91]

I’m SOOOO happy I found this channel!! I love getting my popcorn and sitting down and watching some movies with y’all!! It’s my decompressing ritual after work ❤

[@jesterssketchbook]

same - Asia and BJ is one of those channel

[@nostrilnick]

Django and Inglorious Basterds are my favourite Tarantino flicks. Christoph Waltz just kills it in both movies.

[@drumaticpageofmusic4148]

11:58 This is the second role I’ve seen this guy in where he gets shot in the heart, damn dude can’t catch a break 🤣🤣

[@RoGueNavy]

Django beat that second Brittle brother like a redheaded stepchild.

[@jweav151]

One of my favorite things about this movie that most people don't know is Django is John Shaft's ancestor. His and Broomhilda's children are given her last name of von Shaft and by the time John Shaft is born the family has dropped the von.

[@TheWizardsTales]

I got tears in my eyes when BJ mentioned how Django was like a slave superhero. Have you guys seen The Boondocks? Samuel L. Jackson's character is exactly like Uncle Ruckus.

[@mickydee62]

I watched this in the theater. I couldn’t stop laughing at the bag scene. Literally couldn’t stop laughing until it was over. Made me think of blazing saddles.

[@notsoinvisiblelibra]

13:57 This was the funniest scene in the whole movie. The whole theater was hollerin 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@theascendunt9960]

11:50 That's my favorite shot of this movie. He looks like a superhero. The woman sees his reflection in the mirror. And the music just tops it off. Now that's how you direct a movie!

[@christopherlane5238]

I grew up with sci fi movies. Star Wars, Star Trek, The Matrix, etc etc. But THIS movie is by far my favorite of all time. Justice being served, the hero gets the girl. But mostly, justice. Lol. Thank you Mr Tarantino.

[@terryhughes7349]

The movie was violent but so fun. Great reaction A and Bj. Leo accidentally cut himself during the skull scene but he just kept moving. Amazing!

[@Scoots1994]

Two of the smartest people in the movie were Django and Stephen. The end when Django gets the Le Quint mining guys to look at the Smitty Bacall gang bounty ... he had that bounty because Dr King Schultz said it was good luck. I assume Dr King Schultz was named "Dr. King" intentionally.

[@Justin1an]

This is one of the movie i seen two of you actually feel much invested and actually place yourself in the protagonist shoes, can see you guys must love this movie a lot! Can't wait for more Tarantino movie from you two, you two is one of my favourite couple movie reaction in KZbin!

[@vindigregorio6697]

Who else knew the guy who blew up holding the dianamite is Quinten Terenteno.. The Creator of this movie? 😂 He always shows up in a small roll in his stuff.

[@shawnshawnmoviereviews]

ya his voice acting in this is great as an Australian

[@AceCorban]

Obviously the backdrop of the story is sensitive, but in the end, it is a story about a man earning his self respect, and willing to go to war for the woman he loves. I feel like BJ was particularly energized, because he loves Asia just the same, and would probably go to war for her. Y'all are awesome.

[@corimyers4985]

One of the reasons I watch Asia and BJ aside from them being fellow Texans, is they are THE cutest. As a woman who had a bad marriage and even more harrowing divorce, these two remind me that love is possible. They got a fan for life for that.

[@Amp5150]

34:30 I like the way the guy smiles at Django right here in this scene

[@WooHoo-itsGaryGnu]

The US Marshall that confronts them after they shoot the local sheriff is the same actor who played Luke Duke in the Dukes of Hazzard TV show.

[@bobbierobinson6269]

This was such a great movie! I laughed and cried then laughed again. Doc is the hero the Old South needed and he made a superhero of Django. And the soundtrack was as badass as the movie.

[@B-Killin]

Another cool fact. The blonde horse that Jamie Foxx was riding is his real horse in real life.

[@kristopherryanwatson]

i'm glad you both enjoyed this - it was great fun to watch with you. Django is one of QT's best movies. it's f*cking fantastic with impeccable style and humor depicting this shameful period in American History.

[@alltaira5922]

I love Django and Schultz dynamic. Well written and well acted. My favorite scene was the one where they are talking about the word Positive.

[@lukaszstawinski4975]

One of the best films ever! I think I have watched it about 30 times, easily. And I want to watch it again and again!

[@Gbaby_1241]

Enjoyed watching! You guys might enjoy "oh brother where art thou" it's based off of the Greek Myth "The Odyssey", about a journey. definitely a thinking film with hidden meanings and such but it's a great movie!😊

[@Bankehamreogsmadre]

"Babe i'm POSITIVE we can watch this" That got me clapping and laughing! Yeah F those guys,. They got EXACTLY what they deserved!

[@Locktwiste72]

The cowboy Django blew up wuth the dynamite was Quentin Tarantino himself. He's famous for appearing in his own films. The Italian actor who played Django in the original 60's films makes a cameo appearance.

[@Bonbonbon739]

I love this movie and you guys did an amazing job on editing a movie that’s two hours and 45 minutes long. You literally reacted to the best parts of the film. Very good job on the editing and reaction. I’m definitely subscribing. ❤

[@fifiladu2659]

“That’s what you call splitting a wig!!!” I busted out laughing when you said that! I’ve never, ever heard that saying before. I don’t even really know why, but oh my gosh, something about that totally cracked me up! 😂

[@jasonthompson1604]

Once again, we have Leo showing why he is one of the best actors around. Leading an amazing cast of top class actors. Tarantino does it again 👏🏻

[@AdamLacy228]

Leo is a favorite of mine, but Jamie was the lead.

[@jasonthompson1604]

@@AdamLacy228 good point. That man is just good at everything he does

[@slimsx34]

If you haven't watched "the hateful 8" yet, watch it. Terrantino started writing it as django part 2, but he felt people would end up hating what django had become, so he changed the django character to another bounty hunter. Watching it as a pseudo sequel to django is really cool

[@GreenBeamzzz]

I watched this movie over a 100 times, It never gets old I get more into each time I see it.

[@samthesuspect]

That was one of if not Tarantino's best movie, from the sound track, acting, set pieces. Though something I didn't really notice the first time was how every time they shoot a gun, it doesn't feel like a gun being shot but a full on cannon. Though I saw a comedian point this out, Leo must a balls of steel dropping that many N Bombs in front of Sam Jackson and Jamie Fox. Side note, this movie reminds me of the story of Yasuke, the an African slave owned by a Portuguese trader whos ship capsized close to Japan, Yasuke washed up on the shore and the men taught him how to read and write in Japanese and wield a sword, he eventually became a Samurai.

[@cathybird9763]

As a 70-year-old woman, I love love, love Tarantino movies. You know why? They always have a happy ending

[@imjonathan6745]

watch reservoir dogs

[@Nomad_75]

Y’all’s reactions are so funny I swear… Asia your faces are priceless..

[@BoTheFo]

Fun fact! Leo actually sliced his hand open when slapped the table, the kept rolling while he finished his lines and their reactions are all genuine!

[@styles9956]

Everyone already knows this

[@raymothegreat]

Asia, ur breakdown at the end was spot on. And like BJ spoke on as the story relates to the time frame. Both u guys realized the the amazing story telling of Tarrantino. To me...this should be the movie of the week, erry week.

[@LegionTheWorldKiller]

He still monologue while he dying🤣😂

[@jackwhite7317]

I lost it when BJ said "I'm positive you can watch this baby" lop And Asia just glows what a beauty! I wish I knew you guys in real life

[@ElisabeteSuzana]

‘Sold AMERICAN’ really hit different the 4th time watching lol😂😂

[@frontgamet.v1892]

Fun fact: The Germans never had slavery or slave markets. What the British and French achieved in 100 years with enormous slavery, Germans did in 40 years with hard work. Yes the Germans had colonies but unlike the British and French the Germans invested in these colonies because they were a base to protect our trade. Which was absolutely unthinkable at the time as everyone else in Africa was just letting hell loose. You can also look at the comparison between the British Empire and the German Empire in terms of economy. We were almost on par with the British even though we didn't even had nearly as many colonies. In addition, the British colonies contributed much more to their economy than Great Britain itself. For us it was exactly the opposite... Germany contributed 70% of the economy. The German Empire was truly an absolute high. From 1871 to 1923, the Germans were also responsible for *90* percent of ALL scientific and medical advances in the world with incredible inventions like the car, motorcycle, camera, etc. Before the British started World War I because they were jealous of us, it was actually the best 40 years ever here in Germany. Of course, based on today's technology, less so, but for the time... Absolutely unbelievable. At this time the first health insurance company was even introduced here in Germany by Otto von Bismarck. They still don't exist in the US today. Furthermore, German workers under Wilhelm II were the best paid workers in Europe.

[@shawnshawnmoviereviews]

I don't know about that. The 1940s Germany had slave labor 100% in the death camps. All those were unpaid starving people. Just the colonization happened in Europe itself vs say Africa. A slave is a slave regardless of color.

[@IndianaDawn]

Love that movie! The writing and casting was phenomenal!

[@arri275555]

I maybe late to the question asked? Yes, his hand was actually bleeding. It was an accident, but it was left in. I love, Kerry Washington, Samuel Jackson and Jamie Foxx . It would be so amazing to work with them one day.

[@NINJA_OUTLAW420]

Couldn’t agree more man this movie is one of the best movies of all time it’s absolutely unbelievable how great the acting performances were they all KILLED their roles and created a masterpiece! It had everything from a great story, characters, obviously they had to highlight the historical brutality and cruelty of the time accurately, but with some humor/comedic relief or whatever, man and the action!! If u like action and especially if u like westerns, Django is one of the coolest characters of all time the slave turned freeman turned bounty hunter outlaw godam superhero lol! Yal I just have to say idk if yal seen it yal may have reacted to it before but one of my favorite movies and one of my favorite westerns of all time right along side Django is The outlaw Jose wales man I can honestly say Clint Eastwood/Jose wales and Jamie fox/Django are right up there on that same legendary badass level like John wick like the punisher. If I had to choose my favorite Clint Eastwood movie it’s so hard but the 1st 2 that come to mind yal should DEFINITELY react to is The outlaw Jose wales and unforgiven is 10 out of 10 as well but yea man Django is one of the best of all time and one of my favorites man they could make a sequel and it could be even better! I’d love some more Django they don’t need to make a sequel but man they totally could make a part 2, part 3 out of Django unchained! Enjoyed yals reaction to one of my favorites!! Hope yal check out those 2 I recommend too!! Peace and love!

[@DJCailler]

Django whipping that first guy as he rolls on the ground was one of my favorite moments.