Django Unchained: The Brittle Brothers

From the movie Django Unchained

[@intellygent-alienking5651]

Actually glad Will Smith turned this down. While he's obviously a great actor bit Jamie Foxx knocked it out the park with this one and I couldn't imagine anyone else doing this role

[@gabrielbaynunn2418]

Great actor!?

[@hardcoreking52]

No disrespect to Smith, but he would've ruined this movie. The reason he didn't fill the role was because of creative differences from Tarantino. Smith wanted the film to focus more on the romance of Django and Broomhilda, Tarantino wanted what the film is now.

[@Mr.White1]

Will is an actor, not a great actor. But I agree with you, I’m glad Jamie did the job. He killed it.

[@ShamGam3]

Will Smith is horrible

[@Rahul-uk4su]

@@ShamGam3 he can do soft roles like pursuit of happiness. You are dumb if you can't credit him for that. Or direct comedy like in bad boys. But dramatic western movies like these. I can't see how he would do it better than Jamie foxx

[@KaustubhMisraV_for_theJoker]

I love the 'I like the way you die, boy' line. Vengeance for humiliation and helplessness, there's nothing better than that.

[@madeutaririmayanti496]

Kaustubh Misra Something wrong with your legs, boy?

[@renatoherren4217]

There IS something better than vengeance for humiliation: No humiliation in the first place. 😉😉😉😉

[@uncharted7againblackking256]

Facts

[@paulwaters607]

@sid g No

[@williamalva2826]

@sid g yea for the 2 bodies your getting your vengeance on

[@Fischstix95]

Waltz has some of the best comedic timing in his dialogue. Maybe it isn't supposed to be funny at all, but it just gets to me every time he rides up on his horse, jumps off, and nonchalantly asks Django who the people he just killed were.

[@IamSentenced]

Yes, I totally agree with you. I laughed my ass off in many scenes with his lines!

[@UNOwen-ih8mg]

I don’t know if I should laugh or cry at your spelling of Nietzche...

[@SantomPh]

in his German-language career in Europe, he is well known as a comedic actor as much as he is a dramatic actor

[@P0GboyFlixzYOU]

I think the reason Shultz is so funny throughout the movie is his attitude towards death. He is very much like an audience member in the way that killing doesn't faze him, to him it's business, just as slaving is to Candy. It takes Django, (who is presumably Shultz' first friend in a while) for his acts of killing to go from business with that he believes has a positive effect on society at large, to something more personal. This shift is mirrored in Candy who seemed more a businessman that happened to be in the business of slaving than anything else, to shift slaving from a means to make money and have power, to something far more personal. Candy is the only person in the film that Shultz kills with any emotion, so much emotion in fact that he values removing Candy from the earth more than he values being on it himself. With Shultz we go from the violence being meaningless to something very deeply personal as we grow to hate Candy along side him. He reflects the audience in a way few characters can without breaking the 4th wall. To put a bow on it, he's funny cause he's us.

[@mucsalto8377]

@@UNOwen-ih8mg Nietzsche - please do the spelling right.

[@SJMJ91]

"Sure that's him?" "Yes." "Positive?" "I don't know." "You don't know if you're positive?" "I don't know what positive means." "It means you're sure." "Yes" "'Yes' what?" "Yes, I'm sure that's Ellis Brittle." *BANG* Absolutely brilliant dialogue!

[@felipeharger]

Their timing is breathtaking

[@northseabrent]

How about the dialogue between his character and the bear Jew, in inglorious bastards seconds before getting his head cracked open, "it's a home run".

[@Milda47]

I am from Czech Republic and in Czech dabbing he said "Are you sicher?" :D :D and then Django "Yes I am sicher that is Ellis Brittle" :D

[@pintrat2600]

SJMJ91 im positive he dead

[@boilerhousegarage]

Milda47 That's "sure" in German too..

[@tyrstark8673]

This is the badass version of 12 Years a Slave.

[@tombuckley5950]

TyrStark true haha

[@mezalong]

i had a great night with you last night. but why don't you text back.....?

[@NefariousDreary]

lol!

[@SantomPh]

12 Years A Slave

[@solitudeguard5688]

TyrStark it’s 12 years a slave pendejo

[@bmay91]

the "positive" dialogue between those two makes me laugh everytime.. great writing, great acting

[@tommyt1971]

Yeah, makes me laugh too!

[@umeshsingh-du3pk]

Watch pulp fiction

[@BoObOo-md5vg]

@@umeshsingh-du3pk Lmao fuck my dad was the one to show me both flims and one of my favorites from pulp fiction is the "I shot marvin in the face" scene

[@bigmoe9856]

I love how the Doctor was basically giving Django and education on language in the end. He was ready to kill the guy at any second, but pulled an English Teacher and made his Student perform.

[@Deadpool_64]

doctor* an* teacher*

[@Jamplays592]

@@Deadpool_64 shultz was a mentor to django in many ways. Gunplay, speech, and social interaction. He taught him how to survive in america.

[@Kolvat07]

@@Deadpool_64 he said all tree of those and the comment isn’t edited, what are you talking about

[@TakenPilot]

Also, he really had to be sure because he was an officer of the court. Killing the wrong person means he’s the one that is dies nextz

[@jochem1221]

''im positive he dead'' hahaha

[@azadmoradi8524]

Me too

[@darapichchanhuy7543]

quick learner xD

[@vijeshnair1771]

Django was a quick learner

[@macbeth455]

Dude that has two meanings I love it

[@orale_]

What wrong with you i say you he dead

[@6Twisted]

I love the relationship between these two characters. Django is uneducated but intelligent and Schultz sees that so never belittles him.

[@Delta-en4xd]

Dr king schultz

[@1240okeene]

Or christoff waltz

[@mrrandom1265]

His name was King, he had a horse, he had a brother.

[@Vares65]

1:30 This spot is a nice bit of historical accuracy most directors would miss. Notice he only shoots five times instead of six. For safety reasons they always let the hammer rest on an empty cylinder so they wouldn't accidentally shoot themselves.

[@odysseusrex5908]

Well, often. As John Bernard Books says in The Shootist, "Load six if your insides tell you to."

[@quintonsantellan8328]

Lol my dudes.

[@HoboHunterRik]

Probably the worst bit of advice I've ever heard

[@PaintHerWhite]

@@HoboHunterRik You're obviously not familiar with old weapons.

[@HoboHunterRik]

@@PaintHerWhite a revolver with it's hammer down isn't going to misfire. Unless the bullets were so unstable that they would be going off due to just walking then the whole idea behind load five doesn't make sense. Even in the context of bullets randomly misfiring loading five doesn't make sense.

[@RonisonSouza]

Every detail of the dialogues of Django Unchained makes me realize how talented Quentin Tarantino is!!

[@Yes123786]

All of his films have excellent dialogue

[@JulienSterling]

@@Yes123786 exactly Watch out the eight hatefuls

[@majik5194]

I get the sense this was your first film of his huh

[@cosmolupo]

In my opinion one of the things which make tarantino's films so good is dialogue, other is how he use music. My mother don't like violence even in movies but she said that tarantino's films are art.

[@donniebunkerboi9975]

@@cosmolupo tell your mom that Tarantino hates his mom

[@aiyachristian]

The slow motion whipping might be the most beautiful scene in movie history

[@glardian966]

Except for the part where using a whip like that doesn't actually hurt, you gotta get momentum for it to sting/draw blood. You need that crack.

[@rollingkneebar3534]

Uppity Sombitch For every white person that hates you, know that there is another who would embrace you as a brother.

[@hunterpowers317]

Id just like to respond that there are many whites who believe all peoppe should be treated according to their actions and their characters, and not at all by their skin or ethnicity.

[@NefariousDreary]

Because that's what JUSTICE looks like!

[@jackieade6599]

O.M.G. Yes. The combination of *skill* & *fury*. My, my, my!

[@dougstyles]

The blood on the cotton symbolizes so much in just 3 seconds. Brilliant film.

[@welshman100]

"Yall wanna see somethin?" "SPEAK UP, WE DIDN'T HEAR YOU!!!!"

[@tomtrinchera8405]

Don't worry, you'll hear Lil' Rog screaming in a few seconds and understand.

[@bernardm.3205]

Hey scrimjaw clean your fucking ears!

[@Mako2811]

"I like the way you beg, boy...." "...I like the way you die boy." - Love this, by far one of the best quotes in the movie!

[@DrAlphatier]

"Ya'll wanna see something?"

[@MrGamerTH]

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, 8 shots. H8ful 8 FORESHADOWING! XD

[@saintgeaser9064]

+MrGamerTH there weren't 8 shots it was about 5 or 6 it was just a revolver

[@SuperNitroZ64]

@@saintgeaser9064 it was actually 5. I counted them all.

[@aussiejed1]

"What did he say?" "I don't know, we're all the way over here and he didn't say it very loud."

[@Dim2134]

@@aussiejed1 Actually it wasn't unusual for one of the six to be kept empty, essentially having an artificial safety just in case.

[@Victor-xl4ru]

i love how waltz just gets off his horse and casually asks "who are they?"

[@Erin-Thor]

For those that might not be aware... THAT 1:56 was one hell of a shot.

[@MrIzo56]

Hexagon caliber too, like 600 grains of lead on a moving target from 250 yards away. German fucker sure knew how to shoot.

[@abolishguncontrollaws5689]

@@MrIzo56 no, it's a sharps most likely chambered in 45-70 and 300-400 grains of lead

[@MrIzo56]

@@abolishguncontrollaws5689 Honestly it does seem like it is a sharps. It would be chambered in .50-70 regardles which go from 425-600 grains. Thats a lot of freaking energy to use against human skin.

[@abolishguncontrollaws5689]

@@MrIzo56 the buffalo was chambered in 45-70

[@MrIzo56]

@@abolishguncontrollaws5689 Very well then.

[@Danthar]

You know it's a small detail like the brittle Brother's pistol only having five shots that helps me remember that Tarantino made this into something of a labor of love. For those of you who aren't where it was extremely dangerous to keep a loaded revolver with all six Chambers ready to go as the hammer would be resting on one of the percussion caps and dropping the gun are hitting the hammer on anything could easily set the firearm off. So most people only loaded five shots and rested the hammer on an empty chamber.

[@quicke5486]

Old comment but that had me confused as to why it only was 5 shots. Thanks for the explanation.

[@billyjones3430]

Well basically being revolvers it's always best to leave a clear empty cartridge hole in the cylinder under the hammer so that away if in to much of rush you don't actually pull the trigger and basically blow your feet or toes off thats what I have always been told being I own a revolver.

[@tbush6657]

Some revolvers like the Colt 1851 Navy had notches in between the cambers that the hammer tip rests in, preventing it from cycling until the hammer is manually pulled back. Many people didn't notice this, leading to a myth that this revolver didn't have a safety mechanism

[@randallflagg3478]

Also some if not all black powder revolvers had the chance of igniting the whole cylinder at once if all were loaded

[@furycross]

I crack up seeing him fumble with his gun for so long lol..

[@decafjava8565]

Old comment but I think dude was drunk. Django was stone cold sober.

[@HighSpeedNoDrag]

You would probably fumble more.

[@clintwoodley926]

I’m positive this is one of the best scenes ever

[@Villalobos63]

“I like the way you die boy.” Still the single most coldest one liner!

[@Quakekill184]

To the people who say that the trajectory of the bullet does not match up with the wound - you can see that as Schultz is lining up the shot, he slowly aims from left to right, the brother on the horse is also moving from left to right. Now it appears that some people are confused and believe that the bullet hits him from the front, but instead it actually enters the right side of his back, where Schultz would be aiming, and exits on the left side of his chest, which matches with trajectory of the bullet.

[@nddavi58]

u dont know what u r talking about

[@Quakekill184]

Nathan Ramos Well yes I do. It's pretty clear.

[@lindoriel7286]

You can see that the bullet punches out the front of his ribcage in the movie (though you'd have to see it in better quality than this).

[@vishnuv.7807]

This seems to be a reference to old Western films, where the bullet trajectory wouldn’t match the way the person fell. Same thing when Django shoots the slave owner’s sister on Candieland.

[@AZ-kr6ff]

@TMoD7007 You must be blind. It clearly entered at his right shoulder blade, and exited from his upper left pectoral.

[@Yankeeunit91]

Django Freeman is the great great great great great........great-grandfahter of Morgan Freeman :D

[@moisessu8709]

slavery wasn't that long ago bro, if they were related he would be Morgans grandpa probably

[@pbdye1607]

Actually, it's never been confirmed, but he's supposed to be the great-great-grandfather of John Shaft. Hence Broomhilda having the name "von Schaft."

[@youknowwhat9012]

Yankeeunit91. Dich kenn ich doch hehe

[@moisessu8709]

@Bruh Moment its been155 years since the civil war ended. The civil war ended in 1865 Morgan's dad was born in 1915. That's only 50 year between when the civil war ended and Morgan's dad being born, so yes Morgan's grandpa was probably alive during slavery

[@jackraider1039]

More like Arthur Morgan

[@monstergalore8943]

"goddamn sonofabitch!" Lmao, line cracks me up every time.

[@ImStaringAtUrightNow]

every second in this scene is a masterpiece by itself

[@TheRealBBC22]

"Are you sure that's him?" "Yea." "Positive?" "Ion't know." "You don't know if you're positive?" "Ion't know what positive means." "It means you're sure." "Yes." "Yes what?" "Yes I'm sure that's Ellis Brittle."

[@valiid_heaven2255]

BANG

[@SmoshDella]

"I'm positive he Dead"

[@grimmshredsanguinus2915]

@@valiid_heaven2255 positive..HE DEAD

[@khylerbane4523]

I’m positive he dead.

[@KoiYakultGreenTea]

I love how this is a very dramatic serious scene but there’s elements of comedy in it like the camera zoom, the stunned faces of the slaves, the exchange between the doctor and django, and his outfit which references another film. It takes you out of the scene to remind you this isn’t a documentary and filmed like a action movie of a hero seeking justice

[@wasifiqbal9984]

What movie is his outfit referring to?

[@tomcullen3295]

I felt the same feelings that I felt when I watched Roots in the 80s. What an incredible film.

[@Yankeeunit91]

You are right. Let´s find Morgan Freeman and ask him about Django

[@REMAINS1666]

He should of narrated the film

[@Gypsy2057]

I still like the line, "I'm positive he's dead. " Good job on using a new word in a sentence.

[@johnnyboy7538]

One of the most satisfying scenes ever in a movie. Infact the whole movie in itself was satisfying, for me that is.

[@XBullitt16X]

Love how much that bright blue and white clothing makes him stand out.

[@HazyBlackest]

Probably Tarantino's best creation!

[@Royal13Knight]

+BBBDubb Pulp Fiction was Meh IMO! I was bored of the Uma Thurman and John Travolta + The Bruce Willis scenes! And the sex scenes were too much.

[@josegutierrrez8392]

+Dark BleSs pulp fiction and kill bill vol 1 & 2 are the best in my opinion

[@Chase-wu9wk]

Hazy Black Inglorious Bastards was my favorite.

[@israelp348]

Inglorious Basterds is his best, but this and Pulp Fiction are his best.

[@Chase-wu9wk]

Israel P that makes no sense.

[@JohnDoe-dj3lw]

The delivery of the lines at the end was just brilliant.

[@musabostan3244]

The music, dialouge, camera action etc make this scene absolutely amzing.

[@VelhaGuardaTricolor]

0:55 Her facial expression ... priceless

[@Guvna07]

Waltz is simply perfect in this role.

[@philiq18]

"I'm positive he dead"... that line always gets me lol

[@stefananetoh475]

Ecen me too. 😂😂

[@rickyaguirre8]

I like the way the big John looks at Django, he's shocked, scared and even impressed and for some reason to me like even proud to see Django and the way he's dressed .

[@charlierobles316]

So Will Smith turned this movie down cause he wasn't the lead OMFG lol

[@velocitymg]

Charlie Robles - that’s why suicide squad was so messed up....he can’t work in an ensemble cast....it’s him or nothing in a movie

[@charlierobles316]

@@velocitymg true

[@ShawnaGraham50]

velocitymg very true

[@Judg3m3nt]

He would have messed up the film. He only has a couple roles he does and casting has to tailor to him and not the other way. He is a far cry from a Gary Oldman or a Joaquin Phoenix

[@velocitymg]

Judg3m3nt - not sure about the couple of roles...he has done a couple of great dramatic roles, a few great action and a few good comedy roles..it’s when he needs to work in a larger cast that he and the film suffers. I am not sure if it’s Ego or something else but he seems to want to overpower a screen, rather than blend into it.

[@wildtimes3368]

Heart warming. I appreciate Tarantino’s sense of justice.

[@trade4123]

I know it's just a movie but that felt good seeing him whip that guy in slow motion

[@LordTyph]

Gotta love when you learn something new and can put it to use immediately, don't you?

[@unfinishedsenten]

My favorite movie. So many good characters and dialogue. Just incredible!

[@Nasher5150]

1:58- The way King says “Positive” always cracks me up. 😂

[@stewartann816]

The real power behind a whip is at the very tip: that's where all the momentum and force collect and that's why it hurt so much. It's like when i got punished by getting my ass whooped by the belt. The edge is what you gotta worry about

[@johnjames6717]

True. Are you also asian? Haha

[@WorrizEcko]

Hispanic for me

[@AZ-kr6ff]

The tip of a whip is traveling faster than the speed of sound when it cracks. The cracking sound is actually a sonic boom.

[@aRandomFox00]

The noise a whip makes is caused by the tip breaking the sound barrier.

[@bofi1280]

The accuracy of the shots in this movie is incredible, ecspecially from the distance.

[@joeauchincloss2549]

Long ass barreled rifles back then, the longer the barrel more accurate.

[@JosephDutra]

One of the best well directed scenes of recent film history I have ever seen and will probably go down as one of the greatest scenes in cinematic history.

[@Sticks1680]

yeah. prob not

[@andywallace9182]

The music alone makes the movie great..

[@williamthomas5215]

The chemistry between Waltz and Foxx is amazing. From the first time waltz appears, the “are you positive” dialogue, the entire movie is amazing.

[@wynterlover618]

the "positive" dialogue between Django and the doctor is so good. Like not only does the doctor make an effort to explain to Django what the word positive means, but Django is so intelligent that he uses the word for the first time right after. "I'm positive he dead." Love it!

[@abrahamemmanuel2401]

The music has a lord of the rings feel doesn't it?

[@chrisck5218]

Lord Jamar and DJ Vlad's Son which music of the lord of the ring ??

[@SuperCashed]

Lord Jamar and DJ Vlad's Son sounds similar to march of the ents.

[@stockcaptain1]

It's from when the Rohirrim come to save Gondor.

[@pratikpalkhe8114]

Background music name plz ?

[@Bacxaber]

No?

[@Komnen0s]

This movie was basically "John Brown vs The World" when you think about it. But still, it was awesome. I enjoyed every minute of it.

[@rexgaming_501st3]

“I’m positive he dead” Best line ever

[@williams.vincent4235]

Quentin Tarantino and his customary excess blood and gore - luv it!

[@hughmckendrick3018]

Tarantino, way out ahead, dialogue, direction and the perfomances he gets from his actors.

[@offdutyjie]

This whole scene was just the most epic Karma and vengeance scene in the movie! Gave me goosebumps in the movie theater!

[@mrbrian826]

I need to watch this movie again for the 7th time. It has so many great characters.

[@marcusbartholomew7340]

That is some mighty good marksmanship. 🤯🤯

[@genzlegacy7988]

Best movie ive ever seen, by a wide margin, the kind that inpires you to chase what you want and be brave

[@prophetaco9438]

I always loved the movie "The Count of Monte Cristo" (my favorite movie infact). Kinda similar to this movie in the way that both characters get revenge for the pain they've been through. Both were put through hell. Both helped by older gentlemen. Both becoming badasses and taking control of their lives.

[@MsJellybean1111]

I remember in the theater when he stood like that the whole crowd erupted in laughter😂

[@TheNintendoWizrad]

What an amazing scene. christoph waltz makes every movie great too

[@christhatcher2742]

God, I absolutely love this movie.... Django is an utter badass to the core, no question about it.

[@Lava91point0]

Anyone reminded of the time haters scene from Dave Chappelles show in this lmao

[@Shadoefax760]

haha "be respectful one these men could be your great great grandfather" lol

[@DCBKSL]

That was a roots rendition but something like that lmao

[@cgsoldier4196]

Yeah. One of my favorite sketches. “Nice whip. This here is a pistol.” 😂

[@tobluetoblack]

Waltz and Jamie god I loved these two in this movie. really wished Waltz survived. would have been great to see a sequel with these two

[@blacksabbathmatters3365]

Top 10 best movies ever made in my opinion.

[@majorwedgie8166]

I'm beginning to think that this is the best movie ever made!

[@JuvianTV]

I think an underrated aspect of this scene is Doc’s complete trust in Django’s assessment of who was riding across that field. If that wasn’t the brother, they’d both be hanged. Doc, knowing that and without hesitation, pulls the trigger the second Django doubles down on his conclusion. Such a juxtaposition to how white men, even in the north, would have treated black people at that time.

[@austingroce8020]

he’s such a good shot that aiming at him horizontally, he shot him as though in front of him.

[@vikemc9899]

Hands down one of the best movies i have ever seen , if you haven't yet i feel sorry for you.

[@clath2823]

This is literally one of my favorite exchanges of dialogue in movie history.

[@sculcrusher199]

unrelated to scene but hey: "who made these fuckin things?" "willards wife i think" "i cant fucking see shit!"

[@MrBon3sz]

fffrrreeeddd well fuck all yall im going home

[@ignaciothunderbach4923]

I'm sure something welled up on the inside of every black person who watched this scene for the first time. Something about that reversal of roles, just makes this scene sooooo satisfying on so many levels.

[@tusheschannel]

A liberating feeling of justice welled up inside me when I saw it for the first time - and I'm white. Good people don't concern themselves with things like colour, just good and evil.

[@renatoherren4217]

@@tusheschannel So very true, i allways got white hot anger when i heared about atrocities like slavery. I love hard physical work, but i hate it when lazy people force others to do their work.

[@Ephi87]

One of the best movies I've ever had the pleasure of viewing.

[@absinthfux5508]

Man the music makes this scene even more symbolic and epic!

[@SlyFan-mp8dc]

Man, him using that whip is beyond vindictive and satisfying. And I'm white.

[@Trying2beholy]

don't care what anyone says, this gave a little closure watching this although it's just a movie.

[@Akillesursinne]

Closure? I bet you're not 200 years old and so didn't suffer from slavery?

[@Trying2beholy]

Akillesursinne not at all, still a slave in the land my ancestors were enslaved in. Just enslaved differently, as are you and any other American with a social. But, the persecution still carries on, perhaps not as gruesome, but definitely at a higher rate. Just a little closure. Lol

[@Akillesursinne]

***** Are you a slave? I'm not an american so I had nothing to do with it. And okay, the persecution carries on, what about the slavery that was rife in Africa way before the europeans came there, who is to blame for that? And when you say persecution, what do you say about the fact that "blacks" in america kill way more "whites" than the other way around? Isn't that also racism and persecution?

[@MarlinX7]

Akillesursinne one man is young, lonely and poor. He meets a man who is a little older (materially), sociable and rich. Now the lonely guy doesn't know too many people because he wasn't sociable from when he was younger however he can tell by the amount of friends he has and wealth he's earned let me hang out with him he's cool. This young man wanted to was excited to be around this guy because he's experienced and confident. Africa is the young kid USA and European countries(u r right it wasn't just America) are the older, experienced person. The only difference is once the black people got off the ship to the land they got put on they weren't treated like black people

[@kentleytaggart5816]

One of the only movies I have gone to see at a theater in many years.It was awsome⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

[@KStatus7]

Damn this was so satisfying to watch

[@camillovidani2586]

Well, it's a .52 cal Sharps rifle at relatively close range... I'd imagine it makes quite a mess indeed.

[@josephpark5159]

Like how he ended the dialogue “I am positive he is dead.”

[@TheBalcerman]

...there's no "is" in that sentence. And that's what makes it good.

[@ChannelReuploads9451]

@@TheBalcerman I'm positive He's dead. He's, as in "He Is".

[@TheBalcerman]

@@ChannelReuploads9451 Seriously? You didn't listen that phrase again thinking you must be right or did you played it back and you are simply def? He said: "I'M POSITIVE HE DEAD".

[@ChannelReuploads9451]

@@TheBalcerman I'm positive he talkin fucked up version of English.

[@TheBalcerman]

@@ChannelReuploads9451 oh really. And you don't know why? Anyway, you were wrong, correct?

[@officialphub1801]

the thing is in places like brazil the slaves were treated much worse than this. imagine that

[@Soulcolector7]

Yeah but for the left racism only happens and is so rampant in the US. I like that you know more than what cnn says.

[@C4rbonNeon]

I loved this part of the movie. I was getting pumped up in my seat. Pure justice.

[@XxsubkillerxX]

0:00 How my RDR Online character be lookin like while getting my first Bounty

[@TemplePhantom]

Derringer, coolest weapon.

[@GuyBaldridge54]

I live those derringers they wore on the arm were you squeeze your forearm to reliece it to fire it, gamblers use to wear them a lot back during their card playing days in the old west....great little darrenger.

[@jabel3536]

Some of the best two minutes and 30 seconds in history of film

[@WrangleMcDangle]

Ellis Brittle never even being on screen enough to have any distinct facial features is great. What did Ellis Brittle look like? doesn't matter, he's positive that's him and he's dead.

[@juanjuri6127]

guy at 0:20 picked a bad time to become an infomercial white person

[@NenekAtuk89]

Revenge is sweet...

[@TheStarcraftJACKAL]

Django, you and Solomon are gonna be the best of friends.

[@ianjones7740]

Love this clip... watched it 'bout 10 times now.

[@dimgka271]

I like the way you die boy RESPECT

[@tommyt1971]

A bullet's path can easily be deflected when passing thru someone. It can be changed by tissue or bone. Also, the shot came from pretty far away so the bullet's velocity might have been reduced a bit. Speculative of course, but it happens. Ron Kovic was shot in his upper shoulder area but the bullet blew thru his chest & smashed his spine.

[@PrateekJain-pi9jc]

Tarantino is pure talent, and his love for cinema is evident in every scene of his films.

[@petersommelier]

The blue outfit is just the icing on the cake

[@nccmax]

i like the first question "who are they?"

[@ryotanu]

This movie is so satisfying to watch when you know the history of slavery. What happened to Black people at that time was just terrible

[@ryotanu]

@Melvin Carter i agree. But in this case we Talk about african slaves. And they never got any justice. Even today there are no Reparations and people simply say: get over it. You never Here people say that about the Holocaust and what happened to the jews. When it comes to Black people almost NO ONE gives a damn. That's the reality

[@ryotanu]

@Melvin Carter germany still pays money to israel because of the past. And most Holocaust survivors don't live anymore. Black people should receive the money because of what happened to their ancestors. It had a long term effect e.g. structural racism where Black people simply have different struggles than non Black people til this day and get treated differently. How ever this is getting off topic. I just liked the fact that quentin changed history. Like inglorious Bastards. I thought it was just satisfying to watch how the victims become heroes

[@vijaydas7590]

Loved the spray on those blooming cotton flowers the moment the dialogue ended

[@trevorthompson7604]

One of the greatest scenes I have ever seen in a film