First Time Watching *INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS* Is A Reason I Love Movies!

My Movie Reaction First Time Watching Inglourious Basterds! This Movie Reaction Made Quentin Tarantino My Top 5 Favorite Directors. #FirstTimeWatching #MovieReaction #Reaction #QuentinTarantino #InglouriousBasterds
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[@HelloMellowXVI]

Share And Like! What's Your Favorite Line From The Movie?? Thank You Everyone For Your Support. I Appreciate You All I Truly Apologize About The Ending Of The Video With The Music Being Too Loud. Every Once In A While You Tend To Mess Up On An Edit

[@MakeOrwellFictitiousAgain]

We got a German here who wants to die for his country... Oblige him!

[@nopewmopan]

"That makes three of us."

[@nopewmopan]

I watched The Replacement Killers last night and Til Schweiger was one of the replacement killers in it, alongside Danny Trejo.

[@Chowder322]

I recommend that you see the movie we were soilders. It's a very accurate depiction of the first battle American had in Vietnam.

[@dylanlewis3251]

“If this is it ole boy, I hope you don’t mind if I go out speaking the king’s”

[@henrycohle913]

Christoph Waltz is fluent in 4 languages: English, French, German and Italian. In this film he speaks in all 4!

[@Joe-el2wx]

He isn't fluent in Italian. The rest is true though

[@gdo3510]

@@Joe-el2wx He’s surely no Brad Pitt

[@richardrobbin2225]

GORLAMI.

[@antoniotorres3754]

You beat me by 11 hours 12 minutes 17 seconds.. Adue.. Respect .. he can fake a good Italian 👍. Not very fluent. Myself?. 7..forcefully..by milatary employers...

[@Joe-el2wx]

@@gdo3510 good point 😂

[@BloodSportA2]

"Because I know what human beings are capable of once they abandon dignity." By the end of the movie you realize Hans was referring to himself. He's not really a Nazi, he's a true rat, an intelligent survivor that's out for himself.

[@Bobobo-bo-bo-bobobo]

In a lot of ways people like that are way worse. Can't be trusted by anyone

[@lukaz3336]

@@Bobobo-bo-bo-bobobo They are worse cus that's just a Psycho.

[@frankgesuele6298]

But when he's wearing his dress uniform you can clearly see the medal on his right pocket is the Blood Order which was awarded to those who participated in the 1923 Beer Hall Putsch. That means he was there with Hitler & thus a loyal Nazi.

[@cometgirl217]

@@frankgesuele6298 The attention to detail is astounding! I didn’t know the medal had actual, historical significance..

[@szalashut3310]

@@frankgesuele6298 oh he was/is a Nazi no doubt, and an extremely/overly competent one. But his loyalty lies noone but himself, like a rat. The Reich was just a cosy home for him where he liked to hunt, living out as a Jew Hunter. When it got unstable and neared it's end. He switched sides, let Shoshanna and the Americans get Hitler for freedom and commendations in America.

[@Riftsight]

The opening scene alone deserved all the oscars. The look of fear and tears from the Frenchman knowing he has no other choice, such brilliant acting transferred just from the eyes.

[@pudder68]

IMHO its the best opening scene in cinema history

[@Riftsight]

@@pudder68 Agreed.

[@acidz0043]

and slick directing on tarantinos part, setting up the end scene in the beginning...

[@mookiestewart3776]

Agreed christolph obviously deserves all the credit he gets but I don’t honk the actor who played the Frenchman gets enough as well. He was truly terrified at the realization that he has been cornered by a villain that is so intelligent he simply has no defense against him .

[@vb8428]

I realized when I tried to rewatch his films that I usually love his opening chapters but find it hard to rewatch the middle chapters. He sets a high bar at the beginning.

[@VadersRage]

Tarantino had written such a complex character in Hans Landa that they couldn't find anyone to play the part. They figured they would have to do a rewrite. On the last day of casting.....in walks the savior, Christoph Waltz. He could speak all the languages required for the part. His Oscar was BEYOND deserved.

[@blairpenny1526]

I feel like you missed a chance to say "in waltzed their savior"

[@VadersRage]

@@blairpenny1526 Ah....ah....!!!! I see what you did there! 😁

[@julesmigellmapayeampobartl9989]

@@blairpenny1526 noic3

[@whensomethingcriesagain]

Not just that, but he also understood something pivotal to how Tarantino writes, and he put a ton of focus on the kind of poetry in between the lines.

[@Klipse11]

Watching this and hating Waltz and then watching Django and loving him equally as much. The man is just on an unreal level of acting.

[@goldilox369]

Seriously. That amazed me as well. He inhabits his roles! I did the exact same as you. Hated his guts in this one, loved him in Django. He defies typecasting.

[@dudermcdudeface3674]

Everyone in the movie (except Mike Myers) plays their actual nationality and ethnicity, apart from accents. It adds a lot of depth, all the subtle mannerisms a random actor wouldn't think of. But even Mike Myers does such a great job, he makes being British so funny without needing to tell actual jokes.

[@jeremygray7435]

Except fassbender he’s Irish

[@Zambeb]

@@jeremygray7435 Irish-German

[@JeffKelly03]

And if I’m not mistaken, Fassbender’s role was originally written for Simon Pegg (Eli Roth’s was written for Adam Sandler, as well, I believe).

[@Live.Laugh.Lobotomy]

@@JeffKelly03 I loved Eli Roth in the movie but watching Adam sandler beat someone to death would be funny

[@FrancoisDressler]

Rod Taylor was Australian (of British ancestry) and Myers is a British national with English parents.

[@desmondfarrell2027]

This is my absolute favorite movie, glad you enjoyed it. Best line for me is “Donny” “yeah?” “We got a German here who wants to die for his country. Oblige him”

[@Afreshio]

Mine two! I'm sad that most reactors just omitt it. Brad Pitt gives that line a nice ring to it, specially when he says "OBLIIIIGE HIM"

[@AutomaticAxe]

The slight pause before he says yeah kills me every time

[@osmanyousif7849]

Apparently Adam Sandler was originally going to play Donny, and his appearance was meant to surprise audiences. But since he was busy working on Funny People so couldn't make the role.

[@JeffKelly03]

That opening scene could have been Cristoph Waltz’s only scene in the movie and he still would have been deserving of his Oscar.

[@MakeOrwellFictitiousAgain]

Christoph waltz is beyond incredible in this movie 👏👏👏

[@46sn29]

He really steals every scene he's in.

[@Outlaw8908]

He did.. He really did.

[@SeanPS]

His ability to to turn kindness into an unsettling feature is....well...unsettling.

[@nitrokid]

Let's all forget that he was in Green Hornet. That NEVER happened, deal?

[@SeanPS]

@@nitrokid then stop bringing it up!

[@ItsMarissaDude]

Watched this in theaters on a first date. Had no idea what it was because he picked it. He kept making moves and I kept dodging cause I wanted to watch the movie lol like “dude, do you not see this?!” It was incredible to watch in theaters and immediately made me a Tarantino fan.

[@topg1703]

🤣🤣 kept dodging 😂😂

[@greatgolfer23]

Cockblocked by Landa, that man can really do everything 😆

[@dbsti3006]

Usually these stories end with "we have now been married for x amount of years and have 3 kids." Lol.

[@voodoochildrox]

I really love the fact that “I think this just might be my masterpiece” is the last line of dialogue in Quentin’s script.

[@Joe-el2wx]

By the way the "three finger" thing is accurate. Especially considering Fassbender's extremely weird accent. You immediately understand he's not German

[@clarkbarrett6274]

I watched this movie with my brother who had already seen it. The second I saw Fassbender raise his fingers I knew he was f'ed. 'drei Gläser' That's because I'm half German and both my brothers were actually born there too. The entire movie is amazing in its ability to build tension.

[@mrnice81]

The bar scene is one of the few i have some issues with, cause in reality it would be far less of a 'extreme' to have a german soldier with accent or counting different with fingers. The Nazis called out for all 'Volksdeutsche', meaning 'Arians', to come back to Germany in the '30s. Many families from all over the world followed that call and brought many kids with them that were born and grew up outside of Germany, serving in german military. Also, many not purely German speaking regions (re-)annexed by the Nazis before '39.

[@Joe-el2wx]

@@mrnice81 yes I agree. In fact a lot of SS officers weren't even german. But Fassbender's character clearly said that he is a native German. And although the "small village" bs is kind of accurate because I can tell you that every "dorf" has a different accent, no place will have such a weird accent. So Hellstrom was already suspicious at that point (at least I think so). So when he showed that three finger thing it confirmed he's suspicion.

[@mrnice81]

@@Joe-el2wx It was clearly all suspicious, but it felt a bit too forced to me. But thats mostly because of a bit more background knowledge, for most watchers of the movie it'll have just seemed fine ... it appears at least like that.

[@Abyrae]

@@Joe-el2wx Heck, Hitler himself wasn't German from birth. He was born in Austria, and only got German citizenship in 1932 iirc.

[@Fa__timaaaa]

Landa ordered the whipped cream because he knew it wasn’t kosher and wanted to see if she’d eat it. 🤯

[@waRr3nxx]

I believe the strudel as well. Isn’t it made with lard?

[@highlander31527]

This. Smart people see just how deep and clever Hans was.

[@mookiestewart3776]

@@rcsskier notice how she limits her consumption to just a bite or two as well lol ;)

[@mokko759]

I knew about the lard in the strudel, making it not kosher but I did not know about the restrictions regarding how milk/cream is processed can make whipped cream not kosher until this post. Thank you. I have learned something new today.

[@ChrisJohnstonMusic]

can you explain please? :O I'd love to understand.

[@46sn29]

That "shoe fits" scene was essentially a dark take on Cinderella.

[@Luisfour]

and Tarantino needed an excuse for recording a feet

[@cassuttustshirt4949]

@@Luisfour Just the one.

[@laptophoney6026]

He’s such a foot freak 🦶🏽 😂

[@JohnnyGingy]

QT actually chocked her out with his own hands in that scene... needed it to look real. So fucking crazy, guess he didn’t learn from hurting uma

[@bigw725]

the real cinderella story itself is incredibly dark

[@lentrax2991]

'This might just be my masterpiece." Cut to "Written and Directed by Quentin Tarantino." Just another message, cleverly done.

[@huber7777]

Also fun fact: those are actually Quentin Tarantino's hands strangling Diane Kruger. Additionally, the fire almost killed Eli Roth as it burned 3 times hotter than they expected. The giant swastika was not supposed to fall, and the balcony they were standing on collapsed right after they ran off set.

[@Red-Brick-Dream]

No, he didn't "strangle her to unconsciousness." This is a lie from #MeToo zealots.

[@birthdaybatter815]

@@Red-Brick-Dream right, and Leo actually smeared his own blood all over Kerry Washington’s face in Django 🙄. The things people come up with.

[@hettbeans]

How do you people actually convince yourselves of this bullshit

[@huber7777]

Okay so I got the "unconsciousness" part wrong but the rest of that is all true, directly from the cast and Tarantino talking about the movie. Look it up.

[@d3l3tes00n]

He almost paralyzed Uma in Kill Bill 2. There's video.

[@jmwild1]

Quentin loves to shoot scenes with food almost as much as he loves to shoot bare feet.

[@rcsskier]

Almost... he LOVES feet 😂

[@granthoover9045]

Yup! The famous Khahuna burger, nachos in death proof, strudel in this, the over the top beer scene in Django, even dog food in Once upon a time!

[@I_AM_BAYTOR]

Smoking as well. That strudel scene was torture. 2 and a half hour movie and I was hungry and fiending for nicotine.

[@nightmaster5593]

Foods and foots, bro. That's all that matters.

[@annaclarafenyo8185]

He invented the technique and rhythm of food shots in Jackie Brown, the shots of coffee pouring and drinking, the rhythm of it, was brand new in the 90s.

[@smichelle65]

Maybe my favorite Waltz moment is 24:58, when Bridget feels the shoe in the coat, and Landa just nods with that slight smile: "Yes, that's your shoe, and yes, you're fucked. Now let's not drag this out."

[@huber7777]

Christoph Waltz killed it in this movie and definitely earned that Oscar win. Also he speaks 4 different languages in this movie!

[@viletheorytv]

I saw the trailer for this when it was coming out. I was like 10. Never saw a Tarantino film before. Begged my Dad to take me to it. He said he only would if I let him buzz my hair off. About 2hrs later my hair's gone and I'm in the theater watching this masterpiece. As a kid this movie impacted me so much and was one of the driving forces that got me interested in making my own films.

[@jakemorrison8507]

What's the strange hair cut thing about?

[@johndoe6260]

This movie is not for kids, it has nudity and a lot of swearing and an incredible amount of violence So I don't really believe you or I think your dad was being irresponsible, sorry

[@annaclarafenyo8185]

@@johndoe6260 There's zero nudity.

[@jayvon96]

@@johndoe6260 um... One of my fav movies as a kid was Kill Bill 😳 not all parents are like yours lol

[@errwhattheflip]

Why would you watch this film as a 10 year old?

[@jamesdawson2393]

Christoph Waltz speaks German/Austrian, English and French fluently. He only learned the parts in Italian for the film but still impressive and one of my favourite actors of all time if not my favourite.

[@EzioHanitore]

This isnt a remake but Tarantino was inspired by the 60s movie. One of the audience members in the theater is actually the star of the of the original in a cameo. Tarantino actually did a similar thing in Django Unchained where the star of the 60s western "Django" made a cameo in a bar

[@robinkulbay]

“I know.”

[@toqkaizogou1636]

To add to this, both these are part of Tarantino's history rewrite trilogy, and the last part of that trilogy, is Once Upon A Time...In Hollywood. Makes you think the titling of all three was intentional like this.

[@toqkaizogou1636]

@@greentaigo2552 Not that odd really. Filmmakers can do other projects between their trilogies, anthology or not. Edgar Wright did Scott Pilgrim between Hot Fuzz and The World's End. Sometimes directors or any sort of creators work on something else for a time between installments of their planned set of connected works.

[@SpawnOfJenova]

LOVE this film! So many little nuances! The way the Stiglitz references Frederick Zollar in the bar. The fact that Zollar killed 300 soldiers, and the movie was screened in a smaller theater that could only hold 300 people. The way Shosanna sums up the French Interpreter in the cafe with that quick scene of them banging. Tarantino is such a master when it comes to subtlety. I also can't praise enough how he just draws out a scene like a rubber band, with the climax of the scene coming with the "snap" and everything just exploding. I could go on, but I absolutely love this man's films and his style. Such an artist.

[@vrknyght8207]

That "3" issue is based on a real story where a German spy was discovered because when he was served potatoes in France, he mashed them, which is the German way. In France, they slice them.

[@goldilox369]

@Sunday Girl lol, funny, because I do both. Sliced first, add toppings, then mash when eating my pieces.

[@Only1Noodle]

In France, any food that is mashed is considered an insult, because anything mashed resembles slop. That's why French people eat their fries in mayo, they consider tomatoes a culinary disgrace.

[@carl32]

At 12:24, Landa knows that it's Shoshanna. He makes a point of insisting that she wait for the cream, which wouldn't be kosher for her to eat. It's his way of subtly messing with her, just for his own amusement.

[@annaclarafenyo8185]

There is nothing unkosher about cream with strudel. This is not true. We are supposed to worry that he knows, but it is left unclear if he knows or not.

[@errwhattheflip]

@@annaclarafenyo8185 I mean, it's pretty obvious when he makes the claim for the class of milk, and the fact that he was likely going to tell her that he knew, and just chose not to

[@annaclarafenyo8185]

@@errwhattheflip No, it's not obvious. He likes milk, and perhaps he is testing her Jewishness by making a non-kosher combination. There are many reasons for this, it is left ambiguous. On purpose.

[@errwhattheflip]

@@annaclarafenyo8185 fair, but the milk line is a pretty strong implication that he either suspects her or already knows it's her

[@lvi3818]

It's completely obvious. He spent a lot of time talking about milk in the first scene. At the very expensive restaurant, people are going to order wine or champagne or brandy etc. An adult at that restaurant would never order a children's drink. And Landa didn't order it for himself, he ordered it for her without asking what she would prefer. He knows who she is, he knows she heard his conversation about milk from under the floor and this is his way of letting her know without exposing her, as he needs her later on.

[@Boki_86]

as someone living in germany i can confirm, evreybody is showing 3 the same way.

[@ALIENjoy]

That, and the guy was already suspicious of Von Hammersmark’s group. So it wasn’t just a one-off that he used the wrong “3” sign.

[@Yora21]

Yeah, as a German, that scene feels really believable. If you already think someone's a foreign spy, that really looks super fishy.

[@tarpnarp]

@@Yora21 I'm English I can tell Fassbenders accent isn't perfect, but what gives it away? Does it sound English?

[@gonzo2495]

@@tarpnarp pronunciation, its subtle things like the emphasis on the "e" of "stören". or the really weird "ch" he makes. it sounds like he learned standard german, but in real life nobody speaks standard german.

[@Charsept]

The character of Hans Landa is one of my favorites in cinema. He just has a commanding scene presence. Charisma, I guess is the word.

[@Riftsight]

Tarantino has written the greatest revenge stories in film. "I think this might be my masterpiece." I think I agree.

[@Corn_Pone_Flicks]

Yeah, I always felt that that line was meant to be a self-commentary, as Brad Pitt basically says in right into the lens.

[@brodyasaro6339]

@@Corn_Pone_Flicks I agree as well as it’s the final line of the movie

[@GlennWH26]

@@brodyasaro6339 Followed immediately by "Written and Directed by."

[@yomamapwnz]

Oldboy

[@DLites151]

More like propaganda BS; an entertaining movie however.

[@ConnorEllisMusic]

Fassbender's Dad is German. Michael Fassbender was born in German but moved to Ireland when he was 2.

[@stockyphilb7663]

I couldn't make out your reaction in the end man! The Ecstasy of Gold stepped all over you! xD

[@HelloMellowXVI]

Yeah That Was My Fault.

[@jesselester9722]

@@HelloMellowXVI please react to From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) it's witten Quentin Tarantino & directed by Robert Rodriguez who directed movies like Sin City, The El Mariachi Trilogy(El Mariachi, Desperado, Once Upon A Time In Mexico), Spy Kids, Machete, The Faculty, & Alita Battle Angel.

[@singemfrc]

@@HelloMellowXVI Maybe post a separate video of the reaction with the audio fixed and link it?

[@Beofware]

Best opening in cinema history. The writing, performances, lighting, music, everything. It gives me goosebumps everytime.

[@griswoldgamingoutdoors4195]

You react to things the way we all want our best friends to react to the things we show them. Its great to watch. keep it up

[@christopherdiamond495]

I couldn't have said this better.

[@RagingRaven88]

Hands down the best Tarantino movie. Don't bother arguing, this is a masterpiece.

[@googleaccofalex]

i agree, this then pulp fiction for me

[@megadev9099]

I'd put Kill Bill above it, but yeah, this is still a masterpiece.

[@AdamSTL-UNC]

1. Pulp Fiction 2. Kill Bill 3. Reservoir Dogs 4. Inglorious Bastards 5. Hateful Eight

[@samhughes4789]

@@AdamSTL-UNC my top 5 is: 1. Pulp 2. Basterds 3. Dogs 4. Kill Bill 5. Django

[@TheEnigmaticBM39]

Agreed

[@TheSOADMezmerize]

Antonio Margheriti: “👌😐” Dominic Decocco: “😏🤌”

[@fiveninecummins7768]

"The dialogue is amazing!" Brad Pitt: "A-river delchi"

[@67artemis67]

I died.

[@CornishCreamtea07]

This is not my favourite Tarantino film, it is however in my opinion his most well made Movie, from the script, to the direction to the cinematography.

[@kdizzle901]

I personally think Django is his best and my favorite but this is top 3 after pulp fiction

[@vb8428]

What's your favorites?

[@errwhattheflip]

@Randy White PF is his best written, and Basterds and Django are tied for being his best shot films

[@VxDRAGONSLAYERxV]

I truly believe the final lines were Tarantino speaking to himself; "I think this just might be my masterpiece." I'm not sure any other Tarantino film will get such a great blend of fantastic, witty dialogue, perfect performances from both established and emerging actors as well as the unfiltered, sudden violence audiences have come to expect from Tarantino films.

[@vn5774]

Django is even better.

[@MsShadiB]

Yayy you did it 🤣🤣🤣🤩 Always said Tarantino was a twisted genius. I’m pretty sure I first saw this when Netflix was still sending the DVD in the mail.

[@maverickmike6850]

Brad Pitts character is supposed to be from Tennessee, a mountain man.

[@shioriryukaze]

And the cool thing about it is is that even if the accent is off, the way that he portrays the character by the end of the movie you don't care. Just because of who he is and how he acted his part just let you know how great of an Actor he is.

[@aresef]

The pipe scene, Waltz and Tarantino actually had a conversation about whether Landa is a habitual pipe smoker or if he just brought this Sherlock-sized calabash as a way of saying the jig was up. The Inglorious Bastards is an Italian film directed by Enzo G. Castellari. Tarantino's film has a few references to the Italian film, including a cameo by Castellari, but it's unrelated.

[@dieseljr7946]

Another great vid as always dude! You can definitely see why Christoph Waltz won an Oscar for this performance

[@karpfenaut]

Finally an actual reaction to a movie and not someone making it about themselves. Love your meme edits.

[@ssjkris2]

Please Please Please watch The Hateful 8 next! Another Tarantino masterpiece!!!!

[@tvcstache]

+1 I saw Hateful 8 in true Ultra Panavision 70. It was truly a beautiful experience.

[@Corn_Pone_Flicks]

@@tvcstache Me too...it was one of the last times I saw a film in the theater.

[@AdamSTL-UNC]

Great movie, agree you need to watch if you haven't already

[@singemfrc]

@@tvcstache Yeah I saw the 70mm roadshow too. An experience indeed, a real taste of old movie going! Programs, Overture, Intermission...you don't ever get that anymore. My theater here that showed it didn't have the projectors before hand, they were brought in specifically for this showing and then removed after the run!

[@SomethingNewAMBW]

yassss

[@GhostInPajamas]

What’s awesome is Quentin Tarantino was having a really hard time finding the right person to play Hans Landa. He auditioned tons of actors but couldn’t find someone that spoke multiple languages and could switch between Landa’s awkward and quirky energy and his calm and sinister tension. Tarantino said he almost gave up on the movie because he thought no actor would fit the character the right way, then he found Christoph Waltz and knew he was perfect

[@larryhader5695]

“That brother starving” Lmaoooi

[@lostintechnicolor]

I saw this with my best friend in the theater opening weekend, and it was a great time. I remember the first big laugh the audience had was when Hans Landa pulls out his pipe during the opening scene. It’s such a great way of showing the subtle things his character does to show dominance over people. Almost like a “mine is bigger than yours” thing. It’s also a nod to Sherlock Holmes, too, I think, since he fancies himself to be a great detective.

[@kitty1376]

I wanted to see this when it was still in theaters, but never got to it so I rented it on DVD as soon as it came out. This is the first Tarantino movie I ever wanted to see and made me a fan.

[@singemfrc]

It was one of the few movies that after I saw it in the theater, I went and bought another ticket and saw it a second time in the theater!

[@Cross177]

For Brad Pitt, they gave him total control as to how exaggerated his character could be. Reason why I love his Aldo Raines character

[@Mace91]

Tarantino demanded the strangulation be real and look authentic in a close-up. Kruger actually refused to be strangled for that close-up initially. She would only to agree to it if it was Tarantino himself strangling her, so he obliged and got the shot. 25:36

[@sharpeslass5452]

Not true. It was Tarantino's idea. Kruger was nervous about it, as Waltz is a smaller man with smaller hands. (From an interview with Kruger.)

[@laurenherda2415]

Christoph Waltz is one of the greatest actors, Oscar wins for this and Django, just brilliant performances

[@metalbat8414]

Dude i'm slowly stumbling across your channel and loving the notice to detail you have, now I find out you like Django too? Youre easily in my top 3 fav reaction channels now

[@flibber123]

In the theater when I saw this there was a huge laugh from everyone when Landa brings out his pipe. It was humorous sight gag, but also to throw that in the middle of a tense scene is pure Tarantino. It also tells you something about Landa, because even if he's just sitting there smoking with someone he's doing it on another level.

[@jimtatro6550]

The Hugo Stiglitz intro is an all time great 😂

[@jackbrereton7286]

I love that you included in the title “The Reason I Love Movies”. This movie really is one that pushes those movie lover buttons and the first watch is one of the most memorable first watches of a movie I’ve ever had!! It’s a masterpiece.

[@smichelle65]

If you're as in love with Tarantino's writing as I am, he's releasing his first novel in June (a novelization of Once Upon a Time in Hollywood), and I for one am buying the hell out of it!

[@thedarkknight2221]

I remember seeing this in theaters and having one of the greatest movie going experiences of my life! I sat next to a couple and we were just chatting and gushing over Tarantino for half an hour before the movie started. But the funniest part was when Shoshanna shoots the nazi in the projector room is about to leave but then turns back to save him, the girl of the couple said “See, love conquers all.” And literally the second she said that the nazi shoots her. Everyone around us started myself included laughed our asses off.

[@sinsgalore5146]

The importance of the strudel scene is that Landa wasn't sure who Shosana was and used the strudel to test if she was Jewish or not, whip cream is not kosher.

[@kennedy6587]

The fire at the end in the theater almost actually killed people in real life. Apparently it burned out of control.

[@LeeMaitland]

There is the notion that Hans Landa planned the entire movie from start to finish, he let Shoshana go at the beginning, perhaps hoping that if he let enough go they'd one day seek revenge, he knew who she was in the restaurant and OK'ed her cinema, she knew he knew and this created the urgency for her to take advantage of the situation, he allowed the Basterds to plant their bombs and kept them alive to negotiate his escape. Many Nazis saw the writing on the wall in 1944/45 and they too plotted their escapes, some succeeded. This was what a genius level escape would look like. Perhaps the whole story is an alternate history if someone like Hans Landa existed. It's so well written.

[@Kuromaza]

This is quickly becoming one of my favorite KZbin channels! If you haven’t seen them, I recommend The Hateful Eight, another fantastic Tarantino movie. Or The Magnificent Seven!

[@andrewiredale]

I love that you had an appreciation for the cinematography, as well as the languages used by Mr. Waltz, and the acting skills of the entire cast, every role was cast perfectly for me in this film. As well as the fact you caught on to so much subtext in the strudel scene

[@arisucheddar3097]

Dr. Gobbles. He honestly deserves any bit of mockery, and that made me smile, even if you didn't mean it that way. Gobbles was in charge of propaganda, to put it very simply.

[@bolasblancas420]

Goebbels

[@Stand_By_For_Mind_Control]

Fassbender was born in Germany but moved to Ireland and is for all intents and purposes, an Irish dude now. Just like we'd call someone who moved to the US at an early age and adapted our language and culture 'American'.

[@TheAhirishman]

This was probably the best review i have ever seen.

[@shuhratkessikbayev8886]

I will always love the writing for Hans Landa especially the first chapter when he says "Adieu" when the family is killed then screams "Au revoir" The grim thing about it is that "Adieu" is used as a way of formally bidding someone farewell when you know you'll never see them again. As opposed to "Au revoir" which is informally used as "See you again" so he knows he would find Shoshanna once again.

[@MrDanteMason]

Man, I hope we’re gonna get a “Jackie Brown” reaction. It might be everyone else’s least favorite Tarantino flick... but it’s hands down my favorite.

[@kdizzle901]

Not one of his best but it’s amazing

[@singemfrc]

It's a testament to how good Tarantino is that "everyone's least favorite Tarantino flick" is still such a great movie.

[@matthalaboo6694]

Jackie Brown is definitely not my least favorite QT movie! It's certainly his least over-the-top and most nuanced movie, and that's what I love about it. Amazing performances from everyone, especially Pam Grier.

[@MrDanteMason]

@@matthalaboo6694 When I was a kid, I saw some of her old 70s flicks, and I developed a monumental crush on her. When I first saw "Jackie Brown" in '97 or '98 when I was 15 or so, that crush came back in a BIG way. Pam Grier is not just a total fox, but a top shelf actress. I don't think she is capable of a bad performance.

[@VFXforfilm]

Fun fact: do to dairy shortage in France, Lard was the replacement for cream. Lard is pig fat and non kosher for Jews.

[@Julian-to7ro]

Thanks for the reaction bruh and Waltz really is amazing in this movie. He got an Oscar for it (and for Django) 👏👏

[@DebowNation]

“Yeaah that brotha starvin...” 😂🤣 some your cut aways are brilliant 👌🏻🤙🏻

[@MakeOrwellFictitiousAgain]

Mell you said Christopher nolan is your favourite director, have you seen memento? If you haven't you REALLY need to do a reaction vid my man! 👊

[@babydriver9396]

In James Bond when he says to her “I’ve been inside your home” he improvised that line in reference to this movie since they worked together for this movie

[@rickcrane9883]

Hey Mello. I like how you consistently appreciate great acting. Waltz here; Ralph Fiennes in Schlindler, etc.

[@matthewfortuna4464]

This movie raised the bar, I can't watch movies that don't have the actors speak the language they're supposed to

[@BloodmoonCollective]

Alright, your movie insight and the editing has won me, this is great lol.

[@mikes6457]

The downstairs tavern scene is one of my favorite ever scenes in a movie. So unbelievably tense!

[@OrkarIsberEstar]

Ok time to shine XD I love the bar scene and for those who wonder an analysis by a german who knows the things ;) (actually austrian wholived in switzerland now in germany and history buff) The reasons the cover was blown: 1) very strong heavy accent. NO german dialect sounds anywhere near like this. It does sound like a french accent though. - claims to be from Pitz Palü, where people speak italian, not german or french. 2) Pitz Palü is a Mountain in switzerland. Switzerland is not involved in the war and neutral. - why yould a swiss guy join with the germans? How would he aquire such a high leadership position? 3) The way he acts towards the major / superior officer is very daring and disrespectfull. - while not impossible for soldiers to act this way it definitely adds suspiscion 4) That the main officer of the region was not informed about other officers coming to his area is also highly suspiscious. 5) The last straw was indeed the way he ordered 3 drinks. Thats how you do it in America - not even in (most areas of) england. - which is a minor movie mistake cause the guy is supposedly british. However alömost nowhere in europe do you order like this. More importantly, in germany youd order with thumb, trigger and middle finger for 3. While not a dead give away in itself it definitely added to all the holes in the story so far. And as bonus: the major just had to be sure that he wont order 5 drinks, cause in germany you count with thumb first, so any number but 5 drinks would have been fine to get his point across. Hope that helps

[@imdiyu]

The scene where Brad Pitt says "Germans love to climb mountains." reminds me of another Brat Pitt Movie "Seven Years in Tibet" where he is a German and he is a mountaineer. And a huge part of the film is set around WWII. So, ironically in movie history, Two Brad Pitts are roaming around. One is killing Nazis, the other is trying hard to not be a Nazi.

[@drumaticpageofmusic4148]

“Another one up there you might be familiar with... Sergeant Hugo Stiglitz! Heard of him?” “Everyone in the German army has heard of Hugo Stiglitz.” BAAAAAOOOOWWWWWWW BBBBBBBAAAAAAAAAOOOOOOOOOOOOWWWWWWWW I DIE every time 😂😂😂

[@nightmaster5593]

I saw this in a packed theater in Manhattan. It received the only standing ovation I've ever seen.

[@tfpp1]

I agree with your choice of favorite directors, such as Nolan, Kubrick, Scorsese, now Tarantino. But you should look into (if you haven't already) Robert Zemeckis. Some of his movies include Forrest Gump, Castaway, Contact, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, the Back To The Future trilogy, and others. Really awesome director.

[@Elerad]

The three fingers thing is very German. I have a German-American friend who said that as soon as he raised his hand that way in the film he knew he was screwed, because no one in Germany does that. You have to remember, Germany is a much, much smaller and much older country than the US. Habits, speech patterns, accents, etc, are far more pronounced. As the old saying goes: The United States is far larger than Europeans can understand, and Europe is far older than Americans can understand.

[@NekoUrabe]

I really like that saying. Thanks for sharing that honestly.

[@nicholassmith7984]

If you have a way to turn off the subtitles, I highly recommend giving it a watch without them. You may not be able to understand everything being said (except what you recall from your first viewing,) but you pack up so many things happening in the background that you miss always reading the bottom of the screen.

[@jonathanturbide2232]

The song that can be heard when Shosanna dies is "Un Amico", by Ennio Morricone. Most beautiful song I've ever heard. 💜

[@SpectrumAnalysis]

If your favourite directors are Nolan and Tarantino, mine is Wes Anderson. Look more into his stuff. I know you don't react to animated movies much, but his stop-motion animated films are such beauties of detail they need to be seen to be believed. Plus his live action works are just as detailed but on...y'know, human scale

[@okoala62]

I thoroughly enjoy your reaction and commentary! Great video!

[@emmanuelmedina5535]

Finally, someone else who thinks that pastry looks good. Lol.

[@MrJimithee]

Christoph Waltz is just as good as it gets man... First name on the team sheet for ANY movie Proper actor, the real deal. Long may he reign!

[@GKinslayer]

You really owe it to yourself to check out Akira Kurosawa - almost all of his films are masterpieces - Seven Samurai considered one of the best action and just films of all time, Yojimbo, Ran, Roshimon, etc.

[@agenttheater5]

Diane Kruger (the blonde actress playing the German actress/spy). She's from Germany, she went to England because she got into the Royal Ballet Academy but a leg injury put her dance career on hold. Then she went to France and became a model as well as a personal friend to the late Karl Lagerfield, and then she became an actress - she can play roles in German, French and English (with a German accent, a French accent, an English accent and an American Accent) because she speaks all three languages fluently.

[@tubekulose]

Well, Christoph Waltz is actually Austrian. Calling an Austrian a German is like calling an Irishman a Brit.

[@pinkyperky3506]

My friend is from Ireland (Antrim) and calls himself British. I get so confused with the UK and Ireland about what is what. And are the collection of islands where Ireland is not called the British Islands? Are you British of you live in Wales?

[@hrotha]

@@pinkyperky3506 Antrim is in Northern Ireland, not in the Republic of Ireland. Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, and many people in Northern Ireland consider themselves British. The islands are collectively called the British Isles but that term is controversial and officially the Irish government doesn't recognize it. Wales is part of the United Kingdom and it's physically on the island of Great Britain, so the Welsh are indisputably British (although many Welsh people don't particularly consider themselves British beyond this legal and geographic sense).

[@pinkyperky3506]

@@steelydanlover1972 Hey that's really useful info, thanks for taking the time to share it. All makes sense - though it looks complicated! I've never been to the UK so only know what I learned I'm school or see on TV. I've heard of of the Scottish independence movement - didn't they vote to stay as part of the UK a few years ago? We see a lot of the whole EU/Brexit thing on TV too. What's Belfast like nowadays? Do most people across the political divide generally get on? I imagine most people - loyalist or republican- would generally otherwise share the same values. Also, what do the Irish call rhe British Isles if the name is unconstitutional? We have some similar debates here in the US about some people in some states wanting separation from the Union. But we have less history behind these issues and I don't think this will happen any time soon

[@DoctorWho134]

Austrians are ethnically Germans

[@tubekulose]

@@pinkyperky3506 Well, Antrim is located in Northern Ireland. So your friend is technically British. The United Kingdom consists of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. The other part of Ireland belongs to the Republic of Ireland, which is a country of its own. Still these islands are called "British Isles" because of their geographic location.

[@hudthestud6758]

Absolutely love your videos man! I absolutely died when you said “Joseph Gobbles” 😂Inglorious Basterds is one of my favourites. keep it up bro!

[@adamj1278]

You need Terry Gilliam's works in your life. (director). Such films include "12 Monkeys", "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas", "Brazil", "Brothers Grimm", "The Fisher King", "The Imaginerium of Dr. Parnassus", "The Man who killed Don Quixote", etc.

[@mastrb8tor743]

This is hands down my favorite Tarantino film. A Pure masterpiece

[@ferodrigues1211]

Dude you gotta add "Apocalypse Now" to your list.

[@katsterling2226]

My 6th grade teacher was German and she always counted started with her thumb. 10 million years later I see this film and knew immediately the give away in that scene! I was like UH OH!!👀😬We Say ✌🏽she’d do 👆. Excellent movie. Great reaction!

[@christianbarrier6267]

Should do LoTR

[@StalkerZeroRocky]

I love that you show so much of the opening scene, one of my favorites!

[@TheEnigmaticBM39]

Probably Quentin's best film to date. Loved every minute of it.

[@dinsism]

Christoph is such an amazing actor, he is truly a chameleon- villain, hero, anti-hero, he can do it all!