DJANGO UNCHAINED (2012) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION

[@heatison11]

"You want I should treat him like white folks?" "NO, that's not what I said" Kills me everytime

[@thefourshowflip]

Especially with Schultz standing next to him nodding like “yes” 😂

[@dianedavid3052]

😂😂😂

[@justinpitcock5312]

Doesn’t tell her to treat him like the disabled kid in town. That’s so horrible, but you know a slave owner would say something just like that. 😂😂, it’s one of those moments where I shouldn’t laugh but damn that’s funny and I have epilepsy and hemophilia(my blood doesn’t clot).

[@I_AM_BAYTOR]

^ Jerry that you?

[@tigerjonn]

all the scenes with big daddy is great.!

[@melissaroszkowski8911]

Waltz character didn't leave the money for the the slave traders. He left it for the slaves in hopes of safe passage

[@Chandler.C_1993]

That's what I always thought too

[@Elnidax]

Yea i feel like it was both to say he technically now bought Django’s freedom but he never meant to leave him alive

[@Lady-Seashell-Bikini]

@Elnidax Yes, I also feel like he left it as a legality. He wanted to recept of sale to prove that he didn't just steal Django, and then, yes, hoped the other slaves could use the money to assist their way to safety.

[@steviehandsome4712]

@@melissaroszkowski8911 he need the bill of sale for Django for his paperwork to be valid, and him not to be shmurderer. But he ultimately knew they would get the money.

[@melissaroszkowski8911]

@steviehandsome4712 that's something I never thought about. Thank you dude!

[@veggiesarefruits]

The scene with the masked raiders complaining about the bags, is one of the funniest things I've ever seen in a movie, period. I go back to it periodically for a good laugh. 😂😂😂

[@rubenlopez3364]

The way they look menacing and the first words are “Can’t see fuckin shit outta this thang” is gold

[@LL.Johnson]

Jonah Hill played one of the raiders 😆

[@ZrankFappaH]

@@LL.JohnsonTarantino also played one of the Raiders. Just kept the bag on his head.

[@TaeAlpine121]

You mean the kkk?

[@iceman1833]

Hey, the wife Jenny really worked hard on those!

[@timothyhedrick5295]

@24:37 TRIVIA: The guy at the bar with the Spanish accent that Django is spelling his name for is the actor that played the Django character in the original film. This is why he says "I know," when Django tells him the D is silent. Great cameo.

[@blakeharris58]

Italian accent. Franco Nero is Italian.

[@ididthisonpulpous6526]

Franco Nero is also the titular ninja in Enter the Ninja... Like 1,000 great B movies he's in from the 70s and 80s. Love him!

[@masonfreeman5176]

Franco Nero was Colonel William Stuart in Die hard 2 and got punched by Bruce Willis.

[@timothyhedrick5295]

@@blakeharris58 Ah thanks. Yeah, I forgot. Spaghettis...

[@blakeharris58]

@@timothyhedrick5295 yep. As we all know, Tarantino references spaghetti westerns all the time.

[@p0gzdk]

It actually is Leo’s real blood at the dinner table. He smashed his hand and cut it by mistake though, but chose to keep going with the scene

[@Dave3Dguy]

Yes it was. But for those concerned about it, the face smear was of course fake blood. Leo really cut himself in the scene where he smashed the glass but kept on acting, much to Tarantino's surprise. And that's the take that made it into the movie. Immediately after, they wrapped for the day, and Leo had to go get that medically tended to. Tarantino liked the moment so much that he changed the next shots to include the bloody hand by using fake blood for the remainder of the scene.

[@Stevemcnash]

The blood he smears on her face was fake. Leo initially cut his hand breaking a glass and that was real blood. That happens before she's brought into the room. They kept it in and then used prop blood afterwards to keep the effect. There's a few interviews you can see where they talk about it. Kerry Washington did not have real blood smeared on her face tho.

[@EduardoGarcia386]

Yeah but the blood on the actress face is not real

[@MegazoneMusic23]

That is , infact, Leos REAL blood. He really cut himself when he slammed down on the glass.

[@jimmykarlsson2567]

Yesss, you can see when he does a pause in his dialogue, he briefly looks down on his hand

[@leerunion8316]

Notice Tarantino’s difference between “Fun violence” and “real violence” he doesn’t show the slave fight, or the dog attack in graphic detail. It’s disturbing enough. Yet, the shoot outs are all kinds of bloody fun. Lightens the mood. Side note; Easily Leo’s best role. Took him out of his protagonist safe space and made him a sadistic slave owner. And he thrived! Been so excited for y’all to do this one. I’m a MASSIVE Tarantino fan.

[@theangelperiel]

Leo's a great villain when he does it. Man In The Iron Mask was an excellent evil Leo performance as well!

[@AwkwardKyle]

I first noticed that in Basterds. Shoshana's family are murdered off camera.

[@ZrankFappaH]

@@theangelperielSadly the only other villain performance from him really, and he was so young then. I cannot wait for the next villain role he fills (if he ever does again) I’ve read he hard a hard time on set at times just being so evil and racist.

[@mariotovar951]

❤️‍🔥

[@mrsleep0000]

Violence on the 'good guys' is downplayed, while violence on the 'bad guys' is exaggerated.

[@deathninja16]

leo decaprio had such trouble saying the n word that samuel and jamie said "cmon man its just another thursday." and the next day he was in calvin candie mode.

[@geminilady11]

He asked him to spell his name because that is the original Django

[@jacksonhodge4638]

Your dog getting under the covers in the background was funny as hell.

[@shesemerald2011]

Alexadre Dumas was called a "quadroon" sometimes "mulatto" but yes the man that wrote Three Musketeers and Count of Monte Cristo is a black author. Count of Monte Cristo is kind of a love letter about his family history.

[@LA_HA]

One of the world's finest writers and literary treasures. Both are great pieces of literature

[@midghiro734]

he was more white then black,do not make up stuff

[@christophergreen6595]

The French and their colonial relationship with Haiti created a lot of black sons of the aristocrats, and they were not only wealthy but legally French citizens... created a good wedge point for recognition of equal rights in France, despite the mixed morality of those plantation scions.

[@jamiewilson9280]

He shot the sheriff but he didn’t shoot no deputy!

[@jansenart0]

Fun fact: "wanted: dead or alive" was NOT trying to imply that if you found the man, you could murder him to bring him in., just that if they had happened to die of hanging or disease or a fall or perhaps mortal combat, the body was as good as the man. The guy who killed Jessie James, Robert ford, learned that the hard way after bragging that he shot him in the back. Though he and his brother were tried, convicted, and sentenced to hang for the crime of first degree murder, they were also pardoned by the governor of Missouri (all in the same day).

[@quick2bud]

actually a fun fact... amazing!

[@baneh1329]

clearly theatrics to get a point across, well played though

[@coyoteannabis1192]

.. and in every scene, you can tell Schultz is keenly aware of that fact. You'll notice, every person he personally shot, besides Candie, had presented a credible threat of violence, either by shooting first or brandishing a weapon and presenting a verbal threat. He also made sure there were witnesses to the fact that said person had threatened him. Granted, he also kinda sorta had a "get out of jail free" card in that he had the warrants and whatnot, and in all likelihood judge Henry Allen Loudermilk was likely a close friend who would smooth over any little bumps in the process.

[@arifeannor9573]

I never understood people hating long movies. If it's a good movie, I never want it to end.

[@Brian-mb8sx]

Exactly. This is one of my all time favorite movies and I wouldn't change a damn thing in it

[@GaryLBlakeley]

I agree 100% The only time I've noticed how long a movies is when its a bad movie.

[@jimmykarlsson2567]

Agree, if the movie is awsome, I want it to be 2:30 to 3 hours long 😀

[@kernaishaxoxo]

Some of us lack attention span, it’s a weird tug of war between enjoying the film and feeling your brain or body checking out and it’s kinda debilitating honestly…

[@arifeannor9573]

@@kernaishaxoxo Yeah I get that, but to me, that means you are not enjoying the movie. At least with me, that could be because of several factors aside from boredom like depression or anything else that makes your brain go elsewhere, but it is usually not everytime you watch a movie hopefully. But yeah, I would either say not the movie for you or you need a watch companion, I personally do other stuff but I guess I shouldn't recommend vices to random people on the internet.

[@athens_1psvr31]

Leo did cut his hand on accident when slamming it down on the table. He continued and delivered his lines and then the scene cut. He came back later and did the face wiping with fake blood.

[@ohnoitisnt666]

By accident.

[@TechnicallyTexan]

I know the entire reaction will be great, but I’m really here for this moment: Say “bye” to Miss Laura. / Bye, Miss Laura. / BLAM

[@sadtitties222]

Yes, yes, yes, that part still cracks me up to this day! 🤣😭 The way the line was delivered and the way she was jerked away behind the door! I love it! 😁💕

[@MySandstrom]

This is going to be crazy. 😂

[@EOMReacts]

Oh, you have no idea. LoL

[@Tanooki88]

I could not express the anticipation of this one!!

[@michaelmckenna8411]

😂

[@AcesAndNates]

It's because he's white, isn't it?!

[@yadullahdadashov18]

@@EOMReacts Maybe, you should watch The Hateful Eight. İt is a masterpiece of Tarantino

[@jonnyboombox9211]

As a German I love this movie. Christoph Waltz is great.

[@eemmjay8728]

I am glad Waltz is Austrian. 😉

[@misantrope6267]

In this movie, he portrays a german though. Hans Landa in Basterds is austrian @@eemmjay8728

[@rockinresurrection6542]

​@@eemmjay8728 Austrian-German

[@jblewis1975]

"Black ass Skeletor!" hahaha! 🤣 🤣 🤣 Too much, J! Great watching this with you!

[@jerodast]

Motherfucker. Don't forget motherfucker. Motherfucker Blackass Skeletor is his full name sir.

[@fattymatty9319]

I think dr Shultz said sorry right before he died because he knew he was putting Django in a tough position; but, “he couldn’t resist.” Haha

[@jerodast]

He's a little more ego driven than Django haha. Django was willing to act like the lowest of the low to get his wife and succeed. Schultz was driven by outrage too, but he also couldn't bear to have Calvin rub his nose in it like that.

[@monicamaza5843]

Im so glad J liked it. I think we all hated Sam Jackson's character and thought Leo was robbed an Oscar for this role. Black Skeletor had me rolling

[@reservoirdude92]

Some of the best times I've had in a theater was any time I'd see a Tarantino film. The man has cinema in his blood, and this movie is one of THE most amazing moviegoing experiences I've sver had. Too few directors today make the kind of bold and unique films that Tarantino does. His movies are a break from the unoriginal and obnoxious BS that's being shoved down our throats, and I couldn't love him more.

[@stanzaloan3454]

You talk as if his movies are more true to life where as others are trying way to hard to be. They are the complete opposite with his being obnoxiously in your face. That's what sets them apart from other movies and makes them so good.

[@ark1567]

Alexandre Dumas was part african-caribean: his father, Thomas Alexandre Dumas Davy de la Pailleterie, general-in-chief in the French army, was the son of a french marquis and an african slave woman from Haiti. "Dumas", was Alexandre's paternal grandmother's name.

[@Rob_Fordd]

Yeah he was relatively fair skinned himself, but he definitely inherited the hair.

[@ark1567]

@@Rob_Fordd So I heard too. I also read something about his father (I am not sure about Alexandre Dumas himself) facing some serious unfairnes from french society. Not sure if it was because of his mother, the fact that by the laws of that time he was de facto born a slave, because he was also kind of an illegittimate (nobility can be very unforgiven at times, about this kind of "details") or all of this combined. I also read about this peculiar episode: when he was younger and not that high in rank in the military, another noble guy that he met at theatre, ordered him to kneel in front of him for some bs reason. Not sure if the episode was urban legend, nor even sure how it ended, because I read only part of it and I couldn't find it back, but considering that general Dumas at some point has been nicknamed something like "The Black Devil" in the military and late in his life he basically showed the middle finger to Napoleone Bonaparte himself (who apparently, admired and respected general Dumas strenght and military capability by the way), I am prone to think that that night at theatre might have been very interesting and something to remember 🤣. Anyway: I am pretty sure doc Shultz might be correct, about Alexandre Dumas's possible opinion over Calvin Candie's behaviour.

[@Rob_Fordd]

Also back then in the US they'd legally define you as black in many places if you were even 1/32 black, from one great great great grandparent lol.@@ark1567

[@FloridaMugwump]

Don't say "of color", it's a racist term. Just say non-white, we know what you mean.

[@ark1567]

@@FloridaMugwump Noted and changed. Didn't know honestly.

[@LordVolkov]

Sam Jackson has played 2 megalomaniacal villains (Kingsmen & The Spirit), and Stephen is still his most evil character.

[@TheAndre8900]

Evil AND malignant but also smart, notice when they get back from Candy's funeral, as he confronting Django he toss the cane and walks fine. He's faking the old man's walking for long now.

[@SeverenND]

Every actor killed their part. Keep in mind, $12,000 dollars back then is the equivalent to nearly $450,000 dollars today. Plantation owners had DiCaprio money back then. I couldn't fathom the idea of owning another human being and treating them so cruelly. I say I own dogs, but those mofo's really own me. That said, "Danny Glover knees" gets me every time.

[@MrJoeym78]

The reaction was just as epic as the movie was. That's why we watch the best in the business!

[@solidsnake58]

I actually found Django to be highly rewatchable despite its length. The friendship, the humor, the action, and the adventure make the time fly.

[@anactualalpaca7016]

i've seen this movie (and this video) over a dozen times, and it never gets old

[@penoyer79]

sam jackson throw down the cane and straightening out at the end - his whole danny glover knees was just an act.

[@BeboRulz]

Just like Pycell lol

[@daishaallen4368]

“He got them Danny Glover knees, too? The disrespect!” LMFAAAAAAAOOOOOO. Samuel L. Jackson’s part NEVER gets old because that shit was hilarious!! The part about the KKK bags too!!🤣🤣 And the dogs you saw look like Belgian Malinois.

[@totalgarbage2053]

The Italian man who questioned Django at Candies bar was the man who played the original Django character in 1966. That’s why he said “I know” when Django said that the D is silent

[@choomah]

Crazy to me that you don't learn about the slave headgear in the US. I knew about it by 10yrs old in the UK! Granted, we weren't taught about it, but it was in books in our library. But basically, slaves would be locked into very awkward hooked gear during "transport" between & at 'auctions'. It was to make escape near impossible, as the wearer would not be able to move virtually anywhere besides town roads without getting caught up in shrubs, brambles, trees and such. Making it incredibly easy to be caught by slave-catchers. With an added iron/steel gag built in, forcing the wearer to comply to be unlocked in order to drink/eat.

[@fionamclaren8506]

Factories in the West Midlands, England made a lot of those spiked slave collars.

[@meanlean3095]

It was even worse when the Europeans were enslaved by Africans for 700-1200 years as they were never allowed to keep their dna going & were all worked to death or slaughtered when they had served their purpose… Everyone who’s free should love the British….

[@ProtossWannabe1984]

And then some outrage addicts tried to make the case that we as a society brought back slavery just because that one unhinged criminal who attacked a judge was put in a head restraint that had only a passing resemblance to head gear that slaves wore

[@tio8194]

Aw shit i commented basically the same thing before i scrolled down and found your comment lol

[@KimberlyBishh]

England had slaves long before America, surprised(not really) that wasnt in the history books.

[@terrysperman304]

This movie is similar to "Inglorious Bastards and the Patriot." All three are revenge fantasy films. Ironically the main actor in this movie, German guy, is also the Jew hunter Nazi in Inglorious Bastards.

[@Funkytowwn101]

everyone’s acting in this movie is peak performance. i love this movie

[@maximillianosaben]

Sam Jackson's "He gonna stay in the big house?!" always cracks me up. That also goes for Walton Goggins' "Cock-a-doodle-do" line, but that one isn't one to quote.

[@EOMReacts]

Trust me, J's reaction to all things Sam Jackson in this is absolute gold. LoL

[@BeboRulz]

@EOMReacts yo Blank, did you see the spammer on alot of the posts??

[@BeboRulz]

@@EOMReacts they deleted their comment on mine after I asked how they wanted to be reported 😬

[@EOMReacts]

@@BeboRulz I’ve seen a few periodically. Tag me in a comment thread they are in and I’ll block them.

[@BeboRulz]

@@EOMReacts okies 😊 I asked if they preferred terrorist or pedophile and POOF

[@johnathanstruble1064]

The pillow case scene, the dialogue, is probably some of the most absurd, and funniest shit ever written.

[@brandonmartin08]

I’ve always heard the the head cage things were for to make it an obstacle in case of escape. They would often times put bells on them too. They also used to put an iron bit in their mouths as a threat that if you ran you would starve.

[@bebop_557]

A detail in this movie I always liked was how the Christoph Waltz character is the only one with proper trigger discipline and muzzle awareness. While all the antagonists are carelessly swinging their guns around, Christoph Waltz is always careful where the barrel of his gun is pointed and keeps his finger off the trigger until he's ready to shoot.

[@LordJigga1800]

I heard in some behind the scenes commentary, there was supposed to be more of Steven’s power dynamic with Calvin more in the film and it was in the script but he cut it out and I feel like when Calvin walks in the library and Steven is just sitting there with the glass was ALL he needed. To say Quentin T is the best by far with natural dialogue or just dialogue period, that was the best visual storytelling

[@bentucker2301]

I don't know whether to fight the algorithm for taking so long to show me this channel or thank it for eventually doing it. You have the best reactions, the funniest takes. You get movies so quick and you're not afraid to be real. Keep doing what you do

[@DelightLovesMovies]

This was the first film I ever saw in a theater. Django was like Superman in that blue suit when he gets the Brittle brothers. I was so caught up in the story and how everything leads up to that moment when Django surrenders and they play that song by Ritchie Havens. I was crying for real. My all time fave film that gets better every time I see it again.

[@kevinsmith4429]

If you'd like to see him do that live rent the movie "Woodstock".He is the first act on & performs in front of half a million people.Do yourself a favor & watch the rest,lots of great bands from that era,Who, Santana,Ten Years After ( killer song).The name of the song is "Freedom".

[@jerodast]

Wow this is a very intense, and R rated, movie to start your theater experience with!

[@DelightLovesMovies]

@@jerodast It wasn't the first time I saw a film. I live in a small town in Western Australia with only 180 or so people and we have no theater.The closest theater was over 1200kms away at the time.

[@SummerSolstice621]

Understanding this movie is understanding that Stephen was in control the whole time. SLJ shines here, the bastard 😭😂😂

[@LA_HA]

Speaking of villains, calling him an Uncle Tom is going in the opposite direction, isn't it, since Uncle Tom is the protagonist in Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin".

[@WaTahBasTard]

I love how SLJ looks like Uncle Ruckus from The Boondocks in this Movie

[@SWA5H]

"He look like a bootleg superhero. Like he's a swashbuckler without the buckle." 😁

[@BarberShave19]

"That's not real blood," Oh, yes it was. Believe me. Leo actually cut himself on that glass when he slammed his hand on that table.

[@LarryLeeder]

You're right. It *was* originally real blood at first. But they stopped the take, treated DiCaprio's hand, and proceeded with fake blood because Tarantino ooved the take and at that point they couldn't really proceed without blood.

[@Sparten7F4]

The thing to note- Schultz is staying legal. TECHNICALLY he shot the first brother in self defense since he drew on him without cause. Then he paid for Django. He had no legal right to the remaining slaves, though. SO he simply... Told them what they COULD do, gave them a tip on astronomy, and went on his way. All while TECHNICALLY following every letter of the law.

[@RainDuchessReloaded]

Quentin never disappoints. Great selection!

[@nsasupporter7557]

Yeah he does, believe it or not

[@rockinresurrection6542]

​@@nsasupporter7557 Name one truly bad Tarantino film

[@nsasupporter7557]

@@rockinresurrection6542 uh… what would be the point of that?? You obviously worship him 🥴 so I wouldn’t ever convince you that any Quentin Tarantino film is bad

[@R3troZone]

This and the Hateful 8 are two of my favorite Tarantino films. I love when he does westerns.

[@Andrew04291]

I like that little detail of the bounty hunter inviting them both in. There’s always been people who instinctively treat other people as equals regardless of the systems they live in and learn from.

[@threeminuteshate]

I don’t know why “smitty back-ALL and the smitty back-ALL gang” makes me laugh but it always does.

[@chito2294]

27:00 at a glance i think those are belgian malinois. thin build, brown bodies, black faces. incredible dogs

[@kylekeicher83]

Remember, get the sheriff, not the marshall. Now you can get the marshall.

[@iceman1833]

You forgot Don Johnson and Noah Hill. For their limited time they killed it as well. Even the Marshall Tom Wopat(Luke Duke in the Dukes of Hazard Show) Tarantino even brought back the original 60’s Django who’s fighter lost the fight against Leo’s fighter! That’s why he asked Fox to spell it and then said “I Know”

[@AlastorsShadowDemon]

Jonah Hill?

[@iceman1833]

@@AlastorsShadowDemon damn spell check

[@AlastorsShadowDemon]

@@iceman1833 I figured. It happens to us all. 😂😂

[@jerodast]

@@AlastorsShadowDemon Jonah hill plays the horse.

[@aonaran7571]

"Go go Gadget pistol" 💀

[@lordofthereels6790]

Have you seen Collateral? It's a great thriller with an awesome nuanced performance by Jamie Fox and a stellar villain role by Tom Cruise. Great thriller IMO

[@redviper6805]

Seeing that guy torn to shreds by those dogs was tearing Schultz up, mentally and emotionally; he had little exposure to the gruesome reality and cruelty of slavery. Add to Calvin’s insistence on the handshake rubbing him the wrong way and Schultz had more than enough

[@jerodast]

Schultz is a good guy character, but had a bit of naivete as well as superiority complex about his own intelligence and skill, which ultimately left him unprepared for getting into this scheme so deep. Django has lived this life, no naivete, and also respected his enemies' capacity to stop him if he slipped up, so he was committed all the way. Seemed like an intentional point for him to be willing to act the part of the lowest of the low despite hating it, while Schultz had a limit.

[@shainewhite2781]

One of the greatest Western Movies ever made!

[@nitrokid]

Leo's hand was actually bleeding for real because of the broken glass, but he stayed in character and finished the scene. Kerry Washington (Hilde) was scared especially when the blood was smeared on her face, but also stayed in character. Even Tarantino himself was a bit taken aback 😂

[@NkosanaMakhubele]

We don't care

[@jerodast]

@@NkosanaMakhubeleHe literally asked about it in the video. What exactly did you expect to see in the comments.

[@catem3102]

Well, Mr Phillips (I was born a Phillips too) I'm very excited for this one. You cheer me up, and that's a blessing in these crazy days. See you at 8 pm GMT!

[@kerwinwilliams6429]

Already placing my Like on this reaction. Hehe 😃😃

[@rickyyt7305]

“Hand me two plates” 😂 we’d be fast friends. Loved the whole reaction, thank you!

[@Jumpman67]

Awesome thumbnail. Can't wait for the reaction.

[@piratsnygg]

You kill me every time! "They had slaves on swings?!", "You like the black Skeletor". 💀

[@rakitakhan]

What a great fuggin movie. Jamie Foxx was fantastic as always. Love the review J !

[@peterengelen2794]

The honesty of you, sir (that opening talk) made me laugh out loud, that was hilarious! Greetings from The Netherlands.

[@jamiewilson9280]

‘Who’s that stumblin’ around in the dark?’

[@Elnidax]

Samuel L Jackson’s reaction to Quentin wanting him to play Stephen was so funny lol “you want me to play the most despicable black man in the history of cinema, let’s do it” lmaoo

[@tiffanyphillips6086]

This is one of my favorite movies of all time it's just a good story great characters great conversations Glad you enjoyed it

[@daftrok]

Leo cut the fuck out his hand by accident and just fucking rolled with it. Respect. And yes, that is real fucking blood. It's Leonardo DiFuckingCaprio.

[@SuperThegreatone23]

I just KNOW you're gonna have a great time with this one!!🤣

[@michaeldorsey1394]

Thanks man I really enjoy watching your videos.

[@tyruskelebon6917]

As hard as some of these parts were for you to watch, all I can hope is that it sheds a little bit of light for those that didn't understand how brutal it was for slaves back then.

[@BrettShadow]

This is NOT a historical depiction of slavery. Far from it. This is even more sensationalized fiction than Roots.

[@shanejupp2175]

It’s all over and done. Was disgusting agreed humanity must move on 😊

[@TheJoshestWhite]

Mining slaves would disagree (in Congo)

[@shanejupp2175]

@@TheJoshestWhite agreed but I think a high percentage of the miners are actually on better wages then majority of the country, no doubt there is slaves still there as there are in every country in the world, if you look really deep into things every human being in the world isnt free

[@TheJoshestWhite]

@@shanejupp2175 how can you follow up your statement of "its all over & done, humanity must move on" with "technically we're all slaves and every country in the world has slaves" (paraphrased) How can both of those statements be true, simultaneously?

[@KitTaylorOfficial]

Hey man new fan here. LOVE your reactions. I love your passion. Leo was amazing, but Stephen was the one of the best villains I've ever seen. Just his face got my blood boiling. Subscribing now!

[@thecustomizer2008]

One way I try to make Shultz death mean more is because, I like to think the reason there were so many guys with guns immediately on hand almost directly outside the Candyland house is because, Calvin was planning on having Shultz, Hildi, & Django gunned down outside the house, so by Shultz shooting Calvin ended up saving Hildi & Django, but thats just my personal head-canon

[@chito2294]

makes sense

[@marshacaperton5315]

The guy at the bar that asked Django to spell his name. He played Dejango in the TV Series in the 1960-70s.

[@stoneyp3748]

Gotta do The H8ful Eight next

[@stephanetrembley6180]

Hey man, at the beginning of the video in the background, your dog reaction cracked me up. Wakes up , recognize it's a western movie and heading for cover under blanket

[@shinrapresident7010]

Edit: 17:50 Robert: ''Not too good'' Robert is Quentin. Quentin Tarantino actually has two cameos in this movie. He's one of the hooded men talking during the pre-raid meeting. I'll come back and edit this and add a timestamp if his lines are included in the reaction. He has a super distinct voice, even with a southern drawl accent.

[@szeddezs]

Dang, now that you said it I can't believe I didn't notice it before lol Oh and it's Quentin.

[@shinrapresident7010]

@@szeddezs Dang autocorrect, thank you!

[@beesnort3163]

When Leo cut his hand and rubbed it on Kerry’s face! That horrified look was for a reason! Great reaction!

[@cerealkiller193]

They filmed the smear after Leo was treated for his wound. They used fake blood on Kerry's face.

[@tyruskelebon6917]

You are going to love this movie

[@HK7Roiz]

42:00 Alexandre Dumas the author was mixed, his father was Thomas-Alexandre Dumas a black french commander of the revolutionary war in France referred to as The Black Devil; and his mother was a white french lady. Schultz says that to Candy to piss him off, rightfully

[@marybrown6128]

This is such a difficult one to watch, but the performances are amazing!

[@Amp5150]

49:30 i love that tiny smile he gives as Django rides back toward candyland with that dynamite

[@DarylHandsome]

Damn right he's a black superhero. Make Django a whole Fandom please 🙏

[@mrcody333cam]

That Marshall at 10:55 is Tom Wopat from the Dukes of Hazzard. ( Luke Duke )

[@baby_boi123]

Another classic reaction to add to the books. This was so good!

[@gageyz]

to clear it up, in the scene where Leonardo is yelling he actually does cut his hand open pretty good on accident when one of the glasses on the table shattered. You can see his real blood for the remainder of that take, he does a flawless job staying in the scene, but they cut away for a moment and when they come back that’s when we see him rub the fake blood on her face. Tarantino decided the blood was perfect and told Leo to smear it on her. Perfect editing makes it look seamless

[@AprilGabrielle]

Leo was shafted out of the Oscar for this, he was perfect.

[@1ouievi1]

I like how your dog just took himself the blankets the covers

[@frederickmiles8815]

Leo killed this role, so did the German guy and Foxx.

[@AprilGabrielle]

After watching this about 4 times, it dawned on me that you didn't recognize Christoph Waltz (Dr. King Shultz) as SS Landa in Inglorious Basterds. Polar opposite characters played to perfection.

[@S_047]

Christoph Waltz can go frim a super nazi detective to a good hearted bounty hunter. The range is incredible. Fun fact, the grave The bride (kill bill part 2) was buried in was a Mrs Paula Schultz. Rleation to the good Doctor? You decide

[@AdamDawson1984]

He was definitely cold hearted, but I never really saw Hans Landa as a nazi, just a very good detective who lives for the hunt and the rewards it brings. He is more of a bounty hunter who chose gladly to work for the nazis as a safer and profitable means of business. Once he knows they're going down, he defects without a care in the world for the regime but simply his own gain. The opposite in this movie, he commits suicide by bodyguards to stand up for his principles. Great range.

[@rockinresurrection6542]

​​@@AdamDawson1984 Landa surely is an oppurtunist. The way he talk about his nickname at the beginning of the film VS. the end tells you everything about him

[@jerodast]

@@AdamDawson1984 I definitely saw Hans Landa as nazi, just one look at his face and it's very clear.

[@nathan8418]

It's cool hearing the perspective of a guy my age who went through some of the things I went through growing up. My chin starting to look like a snowball too 😂

[@benherrera9235]

Here at work waiting in the Office, Too Pumped Broski! Definitely one of my Favorites right here. Peace from New Mexico

[@DeathMetal13666]

The guy who said “I know” after Django said the D is silent was the original Django from the 1966 film 🤙🏽

[@vicegamer6944]

I’ll be there! It’s my off day today.

[@marieclaudeb.2366]

It is real blood.. Leo cut himself on the glass and kept on going with the scene.. ❤

[@Nigel_Gardiner]

I've been waiting for this for a long time 😂

[@jasminbreakingbadwalkingde4614]

Do you know who else reacted to it

[@Junior-hc1jx]

Third time I've watched this reaction and the "why he got a go go gadget little pistol?" Gets me every time.

[@montv291]

Cue the 500 dudes telling you about Leo actually cutting his hand.

[@stevebienko8445]

This was another amazing reaction thanks for the laughs