Inglorious Basterds (2009) FIRST TIME WATCHING! Movie Reaction!

Full reactions to movies, early access and polls: / marijchu
Sooo, I thought this was a comedy? :') Boy, was I wrong. Anyway, I'm really happy Inglorious Basterds was recommended to me. It was my first watching aTarantino movie and I thought it was really really good. Do you have other Tarantino movies you'd recommend? I hope you enjoy this movie reaction!
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[@futtbuckerson7394]

He said “bravo” because he clearly knew they were imposters and he was the only able to annunciate his own name

[@joshfournier9390]

Landa was an amazing villain. Had them clocked

[@oscarlindvall1053]

@@joshfournier9390 To be fair anybody would have them clocked in this scene! ;)

[@joshfournier9390]

@@oscarlindvall1053 Ariverderch

[@bjorn7100]

@@joshfournier9390 A river derchy*

[@solth8109]

@@bjorn7100 A river there chief

[@redviper6805]

When Landa was laughing so hard over the mountain climbing story, he was probably thinking “THIS was the best story they could come up with!”

[@eduardocelis6710]

I thought the exact same thing when I watched that scene, he definitely knew that something was wrong from the beginning

[@warstrategist1425]

omg so true tho he knew the whole time!!

[@muhammadvictor9539]

instaBlaster.

[@yeahboyz9314]

I'm probably thinking: this is the best comment u cone up with? This is the ssamecommetonn several videos

[@errwhattheflip]

@@eduardocelis6710 He literally knew the entire time.

[@jonmercano1138]

Aldo’s neck has that scar because he survived being lynched. Aldo speaking italian with his accent is hilarious 🤣

[@jeanpaulmedellin]

I really believe Brad Pitt has been snuffed from more recognition during his career, he has some really great performances. This one is just golden, his accent, mannerisms, the second best character of the movie.

[@fedemona1]

In italian they made him speak sicilian ahah

[@31olegna]

@@jeanpaulmedellin Kalifornia is a hidden gem of his

[@jdee8243]

I freaking lose it every time Pitt says arrivederci in a southern accent. Every time. hahaha

[@b33fsupe]

a river durchi XD

[@juanbolivar8327]

A river derci

[@XxaxX360]

Ariva deurchi

[@duanebidoux6087]

That scene is my favorite part of the whole movie. Pitt is awesome.

[@mirasol0098]

Yes, that's still how we make a "three". When I watched the film for the first time and saw that scene, I almost screamed at my screen, because it really sticks out like a sore thumb

[@beckmannm]

Same! He put up his fingers, and I had to stop watching for about 5min, and walk around, bc I was so stressed

[@griffinrhodes2089]

HAH! "Sore thumb"

[@ziggystardog]

As a first generation American with European parents, this scene was how I discovered I did my threes the European way and that there was a difference. I have similar problems with unconsciously using mixes of British pronunciations, expressions and spellings.

[@toxuthat6988]

Petition for Marijchu to watch all of Quentin Tarantino’s movies...

[@joecal2360]

Hear, hear!

[@thubelihlezondi5822]

Hear Hear!!!

[@unclelink]

Hateful Eight!!!

[@kubwell3856]

Agreed!

[@Yggdrasil42]

Including True Romance!

[@omegashinra7672]

I recommend Django Unchained, it also stars Christoph Waltz in an entirely different and likeable role, I think you'll really enjoy that too!

[@ariochiv]

If she was grossing out at the carving of a swastika on a Nazi forehead, I don't think she'll enjoy the insane violence in Django Unchained.

[@hawks7775]

Yes I agree

[@Mylesthemyth]

It's still a great story and I think she could get past the violence of it

[@tsmartin]

@@hawks7775 I second that.

[@azazello1784]

@@Mylesthemyth the story was good until the end... the end was too cheesy and predictable.. I expected better from Tarantino

[@Andres64B]

Christoph Waltz, who played Hans Landa, was perfect for the role. So subtle yet so creepy. Really scary.

[@jeanpaulmedellin]

One of the best movie villains, charming, funny, deadly, creepy, smart. One for the ages.

[@styot]

Christoph also saved the movie, Tarantino was ready to quit the film as he couldn't find an actor to play Hans. They needed an incredible actor obviously but he also had to speak English, French, German and Italian fluently, a big ask. At the last minute they auditioned Christoph and Tarantino decided during the audition he was going to make the movie.

[@Yggdrasil42]

Waltz was a soap actor in Germany. The guy rocketed straight into the hall of fame for me.

[@stevealdrup9359]

Didn't Christoph win a Supporting Actor Oscar for his part?

[@johnnyskinwalker4095]

I don't think he was subtle but anyway yea he was good.

[@kevinlakeman5043]

He used the wrong fingers for '3'. In Germany (and some other European countries) the thumb is 1. In America and English-speaking countries where the soldier is from, we use the index finger for 1. He should've used the thumb, index and middle fingers to show he wanted 3 glasses.

[@AdhamOhm]

25:21 Landa is congratulating Omar's attempt at faking an Italian accent. Which is ironic because Omar spoke the least Italian out of them.

[@warstrategist1425]

agreed

[@darcywiley5096]

Mari: "I thought it was a comedy." Me: "OH NO. She is NOT prepared."

[@jukopliut]

Mari: "I thought it was a comedy." Me: "Nice. This(reaction) is going to be brutal."

[@vt4979]

But the movie was comedic though

[@theevilascotcompany9255]

This is a comedy if you've studied linguistics maybe.

[@notramesses4790]

When she said that I started laughing. And not in a comedic way, more like a sick, twisted and evil sort of way.

[@veggiesarefruits]

I mean... she's not _entirely_ wrong...

[@omegashinra7672]

I had never heard of Christoph Waltz until I saw him in this, and then immediately watched Django after, about 3 months ago, and holy hell is he a great actor. In fact I'd argue 'great' is an understatement, I haven't been so blown away by an actor since I saw Daniel Day Lewis in Gangs of New York. He is arguably the best actor I've ever seen.

[@HoltKezed]

Dr. King Schultz: I'm sorry, I couldn't resist.

And Christoph Waltz does speak all those languages fluidly, no acting involved.

[@hansschmid5639]

@ And by "all", you mean english, german and french. He doesn't speak fluent italian.

[@maximillianosaben]

Tarantino almost didn't make the movie because he couldn't find someone to play Hans Landa, after hundreds of auditions. But once he found Christof Waltz, that's a bingo!

[@D0RYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY]

that bar scene is one of the best filmed scenes in cinema history again, in my opinion. the build up, tension and climax is amazing.

[@jeanpaulmedellin]

You couldn’t cut the tension even with a Hanzo sword, one of my favorite scenes from the movie.

[@Alte.Kameraden]

Could of eliminated most of the tension if he just admitted he was British. There were many foreigners in the SS, he could of claimed he was born/raised in Britain and family were ethnically German and moved back to Germany when the regime called for all true Germans to return home. It would of easily explained his accent. But meh, I guess it would of been too convenient for a film filled with tension.

[@johncarrick916]

It's a great scene, but it doesn't beat Dennis Hopper & Christopher Walken in True Romance. Now that's a scene!

[@Paddijaddi]

For me the bar scene as well as the border scene of Sicario 1 are the best/most tense scenes ever

[@DecSteele]

Stiglitz continuing stabbing the German even after he’s dead whilst getting shot is the funniest thing ever 😂😂

[@styot]

The movie is a comedy, kinda, nearly all Tarantino movies have humor in them, though usually a kind of black humor.

[@XDviper45]

“I feel that by the end everyone will be dead” .... welcome to a quentin tarantino movie lol.

[@scottjames9280]

"Many balls were lost that day" hahaha

[@exile220ify]

Christoph Waltz (Hans Landa) won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in this film. He repeated that feat in the next Tarantino film, "Django Unchained"

[@cmjunk3973]

Wow, I've never seen anyone predict Shoshana's plot to kill the Nazis ahead of time. Nice work haha.

[@MovieswithMary]

Leaving a comment really helps out the video! ^^ What is your favourite Tarantino film?

[@julietabenitez6266]

definitely this one. And i also love django. Both great movies!!!!!!

[@MirrorDomains]

Pulp Fiction

[@Art_Ritis79]

Pulp Fiction

[@PaiMei667]

It's kinda obvious "KillBill"

[@logan_garrett1972]

Pulp Fiction

[@vorlock7149]

Yes, the counting with fingers is still like that in Germany. Starting with the thumb as 1 and adding the next finger for each number increase.

[@jaimeperez8743]

Mari: turns away in horror Grogu: sits with a big smile on his face...

[@LoZenith75]

Turns away in horror, sex, blood, violence...at the end she loses 90% of every movie....well done....

[@rainmanslim4611]

The scariest thing about Landa? He's not an idiot. He's fiercely intelligent, cultured, polite and a gentleman. But he's also ruthless, unrelenting, always suspicious and he's done his homework, he knows his prey and his enemies, and uses this knowledge to hunt them.

[@Thepirireis]

Pulp Fiction, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood are Q.T. films worth watching.

[@eoinkelly2869]

Django unchained another excellent one

[@enold4ever]

Kill Bill?

[@eoinkelly2869]

@@enold4ever I might be in the minority that hated Kill Bill, it was too over the top for my liking

[@scipioafricanus5871]

"Jackie Brown" and "Reservoir Dogs"

[@STOCKHOLM07]

Reservoir Dogs for sure

[@drumaticpageofmusic4148]

That Tavern scene... THAT scene is one of the prime examples of “Moments before disaster.” 😂

[@zarquondam]

The actor who plays Hans Landa is Christoph Waltz, from Vienna (Waltz from Vienna -- almost too on-the-nose, but it's so). His career was in decline until Tarantino discovered him; ever since this movie he's been in everything.

[@jmhaces]

Christoph Waltz already had an acting career in Europe when this came out, but man, what a way to make a Hollywood debut and amaze the whole world. I remember watching this in the theater when it came out and being floored by this guy I'd never seen in my life playing Col. Hans Landa and basically owning the screen every time he came on scene. I walked out of the theater thinking that I just had to look up more of his work because he was by far the best part of the movie. And yeah, you should watch more of Tarantino's movies. They're all very different because he likes to experiment in different genres (this one's a WWII movie, another's a western, another a heist movie, another and action revenge movie, etc), but they all share his very unique directing style and they usually include very interesting scenes where the characters just talk among themselves like the scenes with Landa here or the scene at the bar, and they all have very solid casts. They're all violent, though, because that's part of Tarantino's style of directing, but like in this one, it's rarely violence for the sake of showing violence.

[@zarquondam]

Typical hallmarks of a Tarantino movie (not all exceptionless, but pretty close): a) Film divided into named chapters. b) Flashbacks and non-linear storytelling. c) At least one tense scene with several people pointing guns at each other. d) Characters talking/arguing at length about pop culture. e) Homages to film history. (For example, the first scene in this movie is an homage to the second scene in _The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly_. Also, the title _Inglourious Basterds_ is a deliberate misspelling of the title of an earlier, more "normal" WWII movie, _Inglorious Bastards_.) f) Sudden violence. g) Out-of-nowhere plot twists. h) Soundtracks incorporating lots of pre-existing music that you will forever after indelibly associate with the accompanying scene (he's like Kubrick that way). i) Dark humour. j) People using the N-word endlessly. (This movie was an exception.) k) People smoking, or at least possessing, fictional "Red Apple" brand cigarettes. (This movie NOT an exception; blink and you'll miss it, though.) l) Scenes focusing on women's feet. The first part of his career focused mainly on movies set in the present. The second half has focused more on historical movies -- from the 1850s to the 1960s. For a while he was in talks to do a Star Trek movie, but that doesn't seem to be going anywhere.

[@PatTheHyruler]

Yes, Tarantino has a very recognizable style and part of that is showing the gruesome violence clearly on screen. Of course, that is not the only distinct thing about his movies, but I'm responding specifically to your question at the end of the video here. Inglourious Basterds is my favorite Tarantino movie, but out of the ones that I've seen, I would also recommend Pulp Fiction and Django Unchained. Also, I think I heard you mention on stream that a Hot Fuzz reaction might be coming - I'm very excited for that one.

[@loosid1692]

Reservoir Dogs is also quality

[@wales3396]

“Gruesome violence” should never even be considered as a negative trait of a movie. You should be fine watching violence in a movie once you’re like 13 so idk why she was so surprised

[@bongodave13]

The first film he wrote, True Romance, Is brilliant.

[@voltcorp]

all hallmarks of tarantino are here and it's cool how she clearly recognized them as different than most movies. not only the violence, but also the cartoonishly "cool" and peculiar characters, the soundtrack, the foot fetish haha everything's here

[@matthewdunham1689]

Waltz was evil personified. A truly incredible performance. Top notch movie all the way around.

[@darcywiley5096]

Signs you are watching a Quentin Tarantino movie: 1 - Women's feet. 2 - Alternate history. 3 - Cursing. 4 - Racism. At least one character will say something racist. 5 - Violence. Lots of violence. Like, I don't care how much violence you might think you are prepared for because, no matter what, there is more than that.

[@Kratosx23]

It may not, in technical terms, be a comedy, but Tarantino does have a way with humor in every one of his films. I definitely recommend all of them. He's my favourite director.

[@stefankrautz9048]

the short scene with Hitler "nein nein nein !!!" :D

[@jimpemberton]

One thing I admire about you is your capacity to still be traumatized by harsh images in a movie. It's a rare gift.

[@Divine_R]

A lot more common than you think. Most girls still are put off by violence

[@HelloTardis]

My eyes can’t roll any harder.

[@wales3396]

Nah, just grow up. It’s a movie it’s not real.

[@ariochiv]

Quentin Tarantino's movies are known for their combination of drama, humor, violence, and extremely tense situations.

[@Paul-ph7zb]

Yes, that scene with the fingers is true. Thumb, index and middlefinger is the "standard" german three, the other looks unfamiliar. Though I would argue that somebody who speaks german fluently and therefore has some cultural knowlegde should know that. If you liked Daniel Brühl he did an amazing job at the movie Rush. Greetings from Germany.

[@dialecticsjunkie7653]

"Though I would argue that somebody who speaks german fluently and therefore has some cultural knowlegde should know that." I agree, but I think it's realistic that under pressure, the first thing for you to forget and revert back to instinct are things like body language. Besides, Hicox was basically an academic, not a military person. He's sort of a fish out of water. Considering how south the plan went and how unprepared he was, he did remarkably well.

[@OnePieceTheorist]

Almost all European countries use thumb,index and middlefinger,it's not "German three",it's pretty common across the whole Europe,except in English speaking countries in whole world,they use ring finger instead of thumb.

[@JustKelso1993]

​@@OnePieceTheoristAs an american I use the thumb too, it is the more natural way to do it.

[@jchen3]

That opening scene is my favorite film opener of all time.

[@lefteyegomad]

Fun Fact - Tarantino felt the strangulation in movies never looked real, so when Hans Landa strangled Bridget it was actually Tarantino doing the strangulation for real to make her face reflect a real strangulation!

[@CodeeXD]

Aka Tarantino actually strangled that woman.

[@stevenmckee6134]

Quentin Tarantino films are a rabbit hole worth exploring. They're all amazing

[@ScarlettM]

22:22 I'm originally from Russia and when I saw him raise those 3 fingers my stomach dropped. It look so weird and uncomfortable and "foreign" I knew they were done. And look how how the actress reacted when she saw those 3 fingers: she knew the German would/did notice and she was terrified, but couldn't say anything.

[@NEJersey]

Ty to the editor for letting us see her whole body cringe for as long as it lasted ( 32:30 - 32:50 ). The most entertaining part of the video.

[@NoelleMar]

This is my favorite Tarantino movie, and one of my favorite movies period. I loved your reaction and observation at the end about all these random, seemingly small things that contribute to something monumental. I think it’s one of the best, more complex portrayals of power dynamics and how it feels to be occupied, in a way. The soldier who tries to ignore his position as a Nazi by having some fanciful (possibly movie-influenced) romance with one of the occupied is such an example of extreme, dangerous privilege. To him, the power dynamic doesn’t matter because he’s not the one at risk; he’s the one in power.

[@IR4TE]

I will never understand why people look away at the best parts of these movies.

[@themiIes]

some people just dont like Gore :)

[@sealofapproval637]

Django for an equally brilliant, but very different performance from Christoph Waltz. Pulp Fiction for stylish non chronological story telling flare and Reservoir Dogs for how to make a gripping crime caper with the loose change you find down the back of your sofa

[@cf9844]

I am so psyched that she's going to go on a Tarantino dive.

[@chrisofnottingham]

Quentin Tarantino was finding it impossible to cast Hans Landa due to the actor needing to speak a variety of specific languages convincingly as well as being a good actor suitable for the role. He was on the point of cancelling the whole movie and then Christoph Waltz turned up...

[@bravo1495]

All the Italian I can speak I learned from Brad Pitt in Inglorious Basterds

[@filmpopmovie]

Every Tarantino fan has a different ranking of his movies. They are all good in one way or another. And he's got a few that are masterclass level. Basterds being one of them.

[@forrestclemons9350]

Pulp fiction and Django are really good ones from him too

[@BratBond1]

Great reaction, Marijchu, despite the many shocks to your system. I would recommend Pulp Fiction, Django Unchained, Death Proof, and both Kill Bill movies. Those will give you plenty of Tarantino goodness.

[@krautgazer]

She would probably be looking away 60% of Kill Bill, lol. She definitely needs to watch more Tarantino movies though.

[@Pumbz]

Django Unchained plssss. Such an amazing movie!

[@sarahh7466]

This sounds weird, but Kill Bill is one of the classic movies from my childhood that I love. I was in karate and my parents always encouraged me to learn how to protect myself and be badass like the main character. Letting me watch Kill Bill was one of their ways of promoting feminism I suppose lol. Highly recommend watching that duology if you're interested in more Tarantino. Edit: Seeing as the gory bits bothered you in this quite a bit, I just want to forewarn you that Kill Bill is a lot more gory that Inglorious Bastards.

[@RandomPerson2times]

Mary imitating Brad Pitt saying an Italian word in a Tennessee accent :)

[@lisamaitland157]

13:28 Han's knows it's her at the table. he orders something her religion forbids her to eat. "Cream". He jokingly orders milk in front of her.. This guy loves to play with his Prey

[@TheMattlockyer]

Agree about the milk comment but I'm sure jewish people can eat cream. Not arguing so please correct me and explain why if I am mistaken. My understanding is they cannot eat dairy before, with or after meat products.

[@lisamaitland157]

@@TheMattlockyer all dairy products must come from a Kosher animal. All ingredients and equipment used to produce Dairy products, has to be Kosher. Han's knowing his adversary, would do anything to make him or her uncomfortable. He orders for her, not allowing her to order. This is to cause Fear and force her to eat something, that for sure is not Kosher. This is the game he plays. I'm kind of certain of his question he was going to ask her, but held back. He was a Evil COLUMBO lol.

[@glencarle1009]

Aside from the usual Tarantino hallmarks of violence and dialogue, I think this is the closest to broad comedy he's ever done - there are some genuinely laugh-out-loud moments and brilliant black comedy.

[@peterk7931]

Pulp Fiction is the ur Tarantino film.

[@MrMmmooose]

Yes, Tarantino has a very recognizable style. Though his movies do differ from each other. Pulp Fiction is generally considered by most people to be his best. I think it is his best, and without question it is his most influential film and the one that made him known as a superstar director. After that, you'd have several good options, but Pulp Fiction really ought to be the Tarantino film you see next.

[@Hexon66]

How are they different? Schoolboy revenge fantasy, almost every time, after the first two. Jackie Brown is the only one made for adults.

[@Dr.Osterman]

Trademark of Tarantino Movies are Violence, Suspense, Violence, Suspense 😁

[@roubador]

Every Tarantino movie is worth watching. I can wholeheartedly recommend all of them.

[@PaulWinkle]

Yes it is still the case. I always count with my thumb first. Numbers bigger 5, i start with the left little finger. Americans start with their index finger.

[@thegorn68]

LOL! Your cat in the background of all your reaction videos always has his back turned to the camera as if he's in his own little world oblivious to what you are doing. Hilarious!

[@FalhaViva]

27:40 - He sounds like he's still in The Office XD. He speaks in the exact same tone of defeat and depression.

[@CodeeXD]

Poor dude. You're also a Nazi killing badass and you have buddies with names like Aldo the Apache or The Bear Jew and you get the little man...

[@Mr.Ekshin]

Pulp Fiction... it's a masterpiece of writing and directing.

[@williammatthews693]

"Alot of balls were lost that day." LOL

[@NoelleMar]

Imagine if when Landa asked if he knew what people called him, he had just said “Milk Lover?” lollllll

[@seanwalsh72]

This is a fantastic film, a modern day masterpiece. The writing and acting is great.

[@blueor]

This IS a comedy. But it is also a Tarantino movie, so...yeah...

[@OnePieceTheorist]

22:23 - almost all the European countries,except English speaking ones order 3 glasses with the thumb instead of ring finger.

[@ksepton]

Pulp Fiction, hands down. His first, that got him noticed, was Reservoir Dogs. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is good too. There's one thing you need to know about Tarantino films: Pretty much everybody dies in them....

[@callmedann8816]

20:33 I've seen this scene several times, but this was the first time that I experienced this scene just by the audio, and it was TERRIFYING!!

[@traceyreid4585]

One of your best reactions so far... especially expressing how you feel in a language that is not yours! Much appreciated! Any Tarantino movie is worth the time of day

[@UlimorUdamenta]

We have the same reaction during the strudel scene. "Looks so good though" Awesome reactions! Been following you for some time now, one of my favourite reactions out there.

[@MIII96]

GIRL, U R watching Tarantino...please, do not look away when somebody kills smn))

[@michaelpaz5052]

Christoph Waltz won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his role. Well deserved!

[@chandie5298]

5:22 the impression I got from this scene was that it was already known that they were being sheltered at this home, under the floorboards.

[@brandonangstman]

This is loosely based on the legendary filthy 13, they where a group of paratroopers who where known to disobey orders to finish objectives in combat they jumped on d day in full warpaint

[@Curraghmore]

It may not be a 'comedy' film, but it contains some comedy, just Tarantino's kind of dark comedy.

[@menwithven8114]

Details. He specifically makes her eat the dessert because it is made with pork fat and he knows she's Jewish and doesn't eat pork.

[@sabinehorn3662]

Its like a historic satire film

[@M4rkmon]

I watch Tarantino movies just like you. I look away very often, but I love the stories. I like them all. Thanks for your reactions!!! Looking forward to more Tarantino!!

[@ryanhampson673]

In the beginning when Landa comments on the beauty of Lapedites daughters he says “ah the village rumors of your family are true”….Such a double meaning right off the bat.

[@styot]

Other Tarantino movies? Just watch them all! They're all masterpieces. I could see you loving Jackie Brown, and you won't have to cover your eyes for half the movie as he toned down the violence a lot for that one. Kill Bill the opposite, you'll literally miss half the movie looking away. 😂

[@elzar760]

Tarantino movies are a bit like Hanzo swords, you compare them to every other movie ever made, not to each other :)

[@johnnyskinwalker4095]

"I hope he's gonna protect her at some point" It's a Tarantino movie 😂 But anyway Michael Fassbender was a revelation in this. That is the movie that made him essentialy. I knew nothing about him before this, he was an unknown actor and was amazed how memorable he was, a good mix of charisma and character-actor skills. I was pissed his character was killed so quickly.

[@paulao776]

I watch Tarantino films the exact same way, look away often! They are so violent! But so interesting!

[@jakeholmes9416]

Pulp Fiction, Kill Bill Vol. 1 & Once Upon A Time In Hollywood... though I'm not sure how much a non-American would appreciate Tarantino's homage to the 1960s Hollywood

[@fourthhorsemendeath218]

Christoph Waltz was born and grew up in Austria. He can speak English, German and French fluently

[@deanbaron577]

Aldo puts his finger inside the hole in Bridget's leg Mari: " i guess that's the gross scene i'v been told about Me while laughing evilly : "that's gonna be fun to watch"

[@oldgranite6467]

i named my german shepherds after characters in this movie. theyre going on 12 years old

[@dan2007kohn]

It’s so adorable when you do your snort laugh!! Also: The squirm is strong with this one lol

[@n_other_1604]

Jacky Brown by Tarantino is less violent & brilliant as well (one of his most underated & still a classic).... & yes in Germany we use the thumb to show 3.

[@exile220ify]

Fun fact: the soldier being scalped (which you cringed at lol!) was played by Quentin Tarantino. He, like Alfred Hitchcock, usually casts himself in a cameo in each of his films.

[@jeread5193]

I interpreted it that Landa knew it was Shoshanna at that table and was telegraphing it by ordering milk, but thinking about it, he never actually saw her face. I guess he could have discovered her identity through other detective work though.

[@fakecubed]

I kind of forgot how good this film is. I remember now I watched it a bunch of times when it first came out on DVD, then I kind of forgot about it.

[@wales3396]

Bruh looked away from the scene in the beginning even though it’s a movie and not real 💀😂

[@tomb3268]

steinbeck wrote" the moon is down " about the german occupation of small french town . its a quick read and very good

[@FestivalFacePaintArtist]

The most interesting Dialogue in films and shocking visuals as well as kick ass music soundtracks really define his style to me🔥

[@Wizardjudge]

This along with Django, Death Proof and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood are alternate history films or exploitation films meant to be revenge fantasies, cathartic retellings of horrible periods in history where the victim becomes the victor. They’re odd, but deeply effective powerful and propaganda- Hollywood happy endings that are meaningful and bloody.

[@bearadactyl9998]

Quentin has a very certain style. Get ready 😈. I ❣️ your kitty in the background! Rainini? Christoph Waltz won an Oscar for this 💯

[@eds946]

"A lot of balls were lost that day" LOLOLOLOL! It was so funny and so unexpected!

[@wackyvorlon]

Tarantino is a big fan of spaghetti westerns, and their influence on this film is significant.

[@danielwong5378]

How could you NOT want to see Nazis getting slaughtered in new and interesting ways??? German or otherwise. I live for that.