Django Unchained (2012) Movie Reaction [ First Time Watching ]

[@jamedraa8472]

Comedian, singer, actor, Jamie Foxx is so frickin talented.

[@powerbad696]

I highly recommend his film_SLEEPLESS.Oh,so GOOD. LOL.

[@christopherbaldwin2005]

You would love "The Hateful Eight". Another Tarantino western. Has a great storyline. Love you guy's!

[@otisroseboro5613]

Yes I agree 👍💯

[@michalkral2553]

yes, that one is amazing. IMO it would be a great theatre play too!

[@festival5920]

That movie always makes me cry.

[@Corn_Pone_Flicks]

"Guys."

[@MightyMatt87]

In the mandingo fight scene, the Italian man who talks to Django at the bar ("The D is silent" "I know" scene) is Franco Nero, Django in the original movie.

[@clarencewalker3925]

Indeed!

[@billhicks6449]

That one I didn't know. He was terrifying in that small scene.

[@versetripn6631]

Another celebrated Luciferian from his American Ninja days, thru Die Hard 2, Hallmark films AND John Wick 2

[@terryprust9604]

Quentin definitely knows the history of cinema 🎥

[@ninjavigilante5311]

A great spaghetti western, Tarantino was a huge fan of the genre... also with kung fu Shaw brothers.

[@brandonshaw2120]

I love you two. Your catchphrases and your chemistry make your videos so good to watch. Thanks for sharing your experiences with us. Game over xx

[@MJoy4Fun]

Thank you! That means a lot! 💚

[@reservoirdude92]

Tarantino can't miss. Even his "lesser" films are better than most films that come out today.

[@JerryMetal]

Master of dialogue

[@Psergiorivera]

Tarantino only made one bad movie and that was “Inglorious Bastards”. It is one of the worst films I have ever seen. It has so much wrong with it, from the silly “alternate reality”(that works a lot better in his Hollywood flick), awful characters(Eli Roth as a Nazi-killing Jewish soldier? He can’t act; Hans Landa getting accolades for speaking a bunch of languages[boring]; to the ever boring bar scene that took forever to resolve nothing except a hand gesture. Tarantino has no “lesser films”, except that one. And yes, I LOVED “Death Proof”. The simple story is told by a wealth of heavy dialogue scenes and fun characters that you want to chill with.

[@StormChaserJeremy]

​@@Psergiorivera what a terrible opinion

[@camerontarantino5425]

37:03 that woman is Zoe Bell she was Uma Thurmans stunt double in Kill Bill. She has a lot of short parts in Tarantino movies. She was also a big part of Death Proof the most underrated Tarantino movie and honestly one of my favorites.

[@dontbstingy3587]

"She was also a big part of Death Proof the most underrated Tarantino movie and honestly one of my favorites." Totally agree, maybe his most dialogue heavy work. Ever since I was allowed (Kill Bill vol 2) I have seen every Tarantino film in theaters and the Grindhouse cinematic experience is in my top five of all time. One of the others was seeing Hateful Eight, with the 70mm projectors and intermission.

[@Divamarja_CA]

The opening sequence was shot in the Alabama Hills, located in Lone Pine, CA, on rte 395 (there’s also an Owens River-Chinatown connection there) in the Eastern Sierras. What’s cool is that Tarantino donated the dentist wagon, an annotated script, plus some other goodies, to the local Lone Pine Western Film Museum. Cool area, where movies, TV shows and ads have been shot on location since the 1910s. That’s no typo!

[@fashizzle78]

Waltz is such a great actor .he earned both Oscars for Hans Landa and King Shultz..Landa a cold hearted, cold-blooded individual.. Shultz a goodhearted individual ...who hated cruelty to human beings

[@Aceries_]

Rightly so, guy is so convincing but I think I'm more partial to his role as Hans. His character was HORRIFYING. But then here, he's so pleasant and kind. Unreal.

[@fashizzle78]

@@Aceries_ that's what makes him a great actor

[@wiyebonrostro6507]

29:06 leonardo di caprio actually cut his hand while filming this scene accidentslly when he slammed his hand on the glass cup but he continued acting one of the reasons why leo is the greatest actor ever Edit: 36:29 you might already know this but thats quentin tarantino

[@stevemccullagh36]

Rubbing his bloody hand in Hilde's face was an improv too and her reaction was genuine.

[@nevrogers8198]

Franco Nero is a legend. I met him at a screening of Django in Venice in 2007 (curated by Tarantino). There's about 35 Django movies (I've only seen about 10) but his original set the template.

[@g13n79]

Agreed. And 'Django Lives' is in the pipeline!

[@previouslyachimp]

@Nev Rogers - '35 Django movies', holy moly, looks like I've got some binge-watchin' to do!!! 😀

[@nevrogers8198]

@@previouslyachimp tbf there's only about 5 or 6 decent ones! 😅

[@previouslyachimp]

@@nevrogers8198 - Okay cool, maybe I'll hone it down to the good stuff, thanks for the heads-up! 🙂

[@nevrogers8198]

@@previouslyachimp fwiw one recent one (which I also saw in Venice in 2007) that divides opinion is the decidedly odd Sukiyaki Western Django (QT does a bad cameo in it). A Japanese spaghetti/samurai/Shakespeare/West Side Story mashup(!) I loved it. Some people don't! 😅

[@EvolutionArtsllc]

Can't wait for you all to watch "Jackie Brown" one of Tarantino under-rated movies but its pretty good.

[@Yora21]

It's Tarantino making a normal movie, and it's also great.

[@richardrobbins8067]

The soundtrack is (as always) a major player in that movie!!

[@harpergras]

You both should watch " The Hateful Eight "...Another Quentin Tarantino movie...Starring Samuel Jackson who played the old black slave in this one...You both will love it.

[@BakaBroadcast]

Yaayy :) ! I am looking forward to watching this one with you guys. Actually makes it fun to rewatch movies 😂

[@revariox189]

First time I actually notice, the man who replies I know to the D being silent IS Franco Nero, the original man who had the name Django. I noticed it in this reaction. Amazing to have both meet and yeah of course he knows its a silent D, he used the name more then once in the past. Django... Again, I also noticed Stephen last line is almost verbatim Tuco's last line to Blondie in Good Band and Ugly. Tarantino paid real proper homages as usual Added note, watch Analyzing Evil episode on Stephen/Calvin Candie. Stephen is the true bad guy and owner of Candyland. Up to his fake cane to seem more submissive in front of Calvin and his family. Being submissive in public to rule in private is a technique also used by Palpatine in Star Wars. Give people what they want, control them from the shadows.

[@jasondavis2995]

On the topic of not knowing a lot about what happened back then. Certain states are currently trying to make it so that they can alter history so that it doesn't make certain people feel bad.

[@moodforever]

Too late

[@AdamtheGrey02]

9:47 That actor's name is M.C. Gainey who plays an excellent villain in the 1997 movie called 'Breakdown' I'd totally recommend. It's a really good thriller that stars Kurt Russell.

[@williamburnham3659]

Also a memorable turn in ConAir

[@AdamtheGrey02]

@@williamburnham3659 Yeah that was the same year too. He gave me a chuckle in his small part in the film 'Sideways' from 2004. Also was in what I thought was a hilarious movie called 'Wild Hogs' back in 2007.

[@nettricegaskins1871]

Historical fact: The Dahomey were known to sell their own as slaves. However, other places such as the trading post in Cape Coast, Ghana was owned by Portuguese, Swedish and English. These owners solicited local people, esp. farmers who went to the castle to do business but were kidnapped instead. I know this because I was at the castle and stood where enslaved people were auctioned. There was a church on top of the men's dungeon which held up to 250 men who were chained and made to sit for days and weeks before being shipped out.

[@epicure6494]

this is not the same « slavery » this could more be considered as domesticity, since they were able to integrate the place they were sailed at, mary them girl, and even own land through differents processes of emancipation that were crucial to the “owners”… in america at this time slavery was dehumanization, people were simply animalized, and more black peoples was considered as movable property at a certain point. It is undeniable that America invented a new type of slavery.

[@charlesmcgill2974]

@@epicure6494 “not the same” it’s slavery bro I get it the white people are worse anything to maintain your facade of moral supremacy

[@charlesmcgill2974]

@@epicure6494 also do you not understand slavery? Throughout all history slaves are considered property through Roman times to the Arab slave trade im confused what Africans had better rights for slaves?

[@epicure6494]

@@charlesmcgill2974 Je ne parle pas bien anglais, je me suis peut-être mal exprimé. Je n’ai pas parlé spécialement des personnes blanches, mais des américains et pas n’importe les quels, ceux de cette période, spécialement ceux qui l’ont institutionnalisé par le racisme, donc une certaine élite quoiqu’il en sois… Il y’a des bon et des mauvais partout. Je soulignais juste les spécificités de l’esclavage américain qui contrairement à la plupart des autres étaient raciste et ségrégationniste.

[@epicure6494]

@@charlesmcgill2974 yeah they were not take as slave because of the color of their skin and they always had they’re way out solution, romans slave could recover their freedom by winning a gladiator Tournaments for example. Also they were considered as human property not as a furniture as the black code of 1685 Stipulates it.

[@MoneyGist]

Love watching you guys. Your analysis at the end had me smiling involuntarily. Thanks for another great video. Cheers!

[@mavjagmaverick1527]

If you notice at 29:05 Leo's left hand is fine and then after he slams his hand on the table it's covered with blood. It's because he cut his hand in real life when doing that and never broke character and just let it bleed while continuing the scene. As it progresses later after that scene you can see him wearing a bandage on his left hand as he had to get stitches for it.

[@antoineporche-rideaux4841]

fun and cool part about Leonardo DiCaprio , when it came to the scenes where he had to say the n.word he didn't feel comfortable saying it until jamie foxx and sam jackson told him it was ok for him to say it because they knew he didn't mean it

[@kristianberg4264]

I agree with Michael down below, you really need to watch The Hateful Eight, which is another Tarantino movie and is absolutely terrific.

[@shainewhite2781]

Nominated for 5 Oscars including Best Picture but won for Best Original Screenplay Best Supporting Actor Christoph Waltz

[@cesarvidelac]

You are right about slave trade, but that goes a couple of centuries before the Americans begun buying large numbers. The ones that decided beginning selling black Africans were the Dutch and the arabs. Arabs captured them and handed them to the Dutch, who sold them mainly to European countries and later the United States.

[@draetone5602]

He's right and wrong at the same time, What your saying is right but misleading, The half story with out context it's often used to water down European involvement in Slavery and paint a picture like it's Africans fault. As if Africans taught European slavery. And the "they solid there own people' is very inaccurate. Slavery is something that existed in every part of the world to every race by ever race. Before even going to Africa European practice slavery mostly white on white by default for hundreds of years, Slavery existed in the Roman Empire. Germanic tribes, The Vikings raid and practice slavery, Slavic cultures etc etc. What happen was a little after the middle ages Europeans started banning slavery to Christians but what really happen was European just started banning slavery to Europeans, Which created a double standard of racism. As Europeans just exploited non white slave markets. Also people didn't not sell there own people, Africa like Europeans are not monolithic. In Africa much like in Europe historically and the rest of the world slavery was color blind it had nothing to do with race. Otherwise Africans didn't not sell Africans because they were black but Europeans did go to African because they was non white, Also In Africa there were competing kingdoms and tribes. These states often capture rival kingdoms people. It was like if England capture French people and sold them.

[@Keys-zq1gw]

Doc Schultz’s little spring loaded, sleeve gun reminds me of the movie, Desperado, with Antonio Banderas. His character, El Mariachi, has the same kind of mechanism except he uses a Ruger, and he has one in each sleeve.

[@alexflorea4879]

First one here guys great reaction as always and awesome movie 👍👍👍👍👍

[@alexlim864]

5:10 To be fair, in the days before antibiotics, dentistry was a potentially life-threatening profession, because of all the bacteria that can be found in the human mouth. Particularly if the patient has no sense of oral hygiene, which was a common situation back then. So, being a bounty hunter was probably being in a safer profession, compared to being a dentist.

[@agenttheater5]

13:31 If we're going to get technical the actor is Austrian but they speak German in Austria as well (with some slight differences)

[@donyates7300]

That prototype clan meeting is hilarious.

[@nevrogers8198]

Jamie Foxx really can ride that horse and get him to do tricks. It's his own horse.

[@ZwiekszoneRyzyko]

When Di Caprio hit the table he really cut his hand on a shard of glass, the blood is real. But he never broke the character and the take was so good Tarantino decided to leave it in the film.

[@oojumaflip1]

I love you’re reactions guys! Definitely one of the better reaction channels on KZbin :)

[@TheNeonRabbit]

3:58 When America was discovered there were already people living there

[@TheEMFB]

I wish everyone would learn some American history by watching Django 🤣 y'all crack me up

[@MJoy4Fun]

We try our best with American history haha

[@pingasblobfish97]

​@@MJoy4Funif this is where you guys get American History there is no suprise you guys are so biased against Americans 😂

[@05hundredlive]

The guy who said “how do you spell it” D’Jango said the D is silent, then the guy said “I know” was a meta joke cause that actor played D’Jango in the original D’Jango

[@choyagilliejr9989]

Fun Fact: the scene where Candie hand was bleeding that was REAL

[@peterengelen2794]

I'll give y'all the ultimate ''QT'' list (including the films you already have watched): 1. Reservoir Dogs (1992) 2. Pulp Fiction (1994) 3. Jackie Brown (1997) 4. Kill Bill Vol.1 (2003) 5. Kill Bill Vol.2 (2004) 6. Inglourious Basterds (2009) 7. Django Unchained (2012) 8. The Hateful Eight (2015) 9. Once Upon A Time In...Hollywood (2019) ...and then: 1. True Romance (1993) 2. Killing Zoe (1993) 3. Desperado (1995) 4. From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) 5. Planet Terror (2007) 6. Death Proof (2007) 7. Sin City (2005) 8. Hard Eight (1996) 9. Boogie Nights (1997) Greetings from The Netherlands....

[@mrkelso]

Why the PTA movies?

[@mrkelso]

@@peterengelen2794 Don't be that way, Peter. I admitted my ignorance by asking the question. I've seen most all QT & PTA movies, and am very impressed by them. I know they became friends after the press sorta pushed them together, I know that, and I guess that's why I want to know more. I'm being completely sincere, I just would really like to know.

[@manuele.itriagom.728]

I fucking love your reactions. Not to talk shit about the other reaction content out there, but you guys are amazing to watch reacting!

[@pulkmees]

That was Tarantino himself, who Django blew up with dynomite. Also Django was wearing Calvin Candie's clothes at the end.

[@ReeVamped215]

Love how you both have a great personality and I agreed with a lot of your comments. Can’t wait to see the next video ❤️

[@MJoy4Fun]

Thank you and stay tuned ❤️

[@sicsuannain]

Fantastic final tribute to the films of Trinity and Ennio Morricone

[@pampennyworth]

There’s a lot of hidden symbolism in this movie. Dr Schultz served Django a lager in the saloon. That’s when he taught Django to take his hat off while inside. He served Django coffee at their camp before serving himself. Taught him to read and become a sharpshooter. I like how Tarantino tweaks at history. Showing a perspective that might never have been recorded during that time. Brilliant film and fabulous reaction. 👍

[@Rastafaustian]

Slavery was kinda the norm, globally, until relatively recently. The U.S. wasn't the first to abolish slavery, nor was it the last.

[@nightfall902]

Slavery was a thing for thousands of years before America ever existed.

[@annaclarafenyo8185]

No. Slavery has not been normal in Europe since 700AD when Christians abolished it. It wasn't normal in the Muslim world either for people to be kept for generations as Muslim slaves, it just didn't happen. It wasn't the "norm" since ancient times. This is a self-serving lie told by Americans to assuage their conscience.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

but american slavery was very brutal, and was part of liberal society, the same one we live in now, so that's what makes it special.

[@pingasblobfish97]

​@@emilianosintarias7337Slavery is slavery and American slavery was no more brutal than any other around the world, you just have a bias against the United States.

[@hellaplayz_angel6515]

Calvin and Stephen are one of the greatest villains in cinema history

[@rawpower12xu]

36:28 "I don't really know if he deserved that" 🤣

[@Vertaghost]

Leonardo DiCaprio actually cut his hand when he broke the glass on the table. He was actually bleeding and kept acting. Tarantino just kept the scene rolling and said real blood is better than fake blood.

[@paulelroy6650]

no actually they cleaned up his hand then put on fake blood. they would not allow someone to put real blood over someone face.

[@XxXDestroyer]

Just at that start of the scene though, they cut and replaced it with fake blood after.

[@scorpio20ification]

Yes what Calvin is describing with the skull was the study of phrenology, which has since been debunked.

[@deeem2628]

We wuz kangs n sheeeeeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit 😂😂

[@Jexorz86]

Im sure someone commented on the cut on leo's hand being 100% real. But it just goes to show you, some actors are damn committed to the job. and i respect that.

[@antoineporche-rideaux4841]

white cake in america is called angel's food cake while black/brown cake is called devil's food cake and yes white white americans were the 1's who gave both cakes the name

[@MJoy4Fun]

That's just mean.. i never thought of that until now.

[@antoineporche-rideaux4841]

@@MJoy4Fun yeah it's very subtle and they did it so nobody would recognize it

[@AbstrusoTV]

Lately im thinking this is QT's best movie.

[@antoineporche-rideaux4841]

slaves were 1st sent to and sold in south america which is why a lot of the people in south american countries like the Dominican republic cuba brazil and Puerto rico are dark like people from african and a lot of them considered themselves afro-latinos because they embrace both their Latin and African heritages

[@antoineporche-rideaux4841]

the horse jamie foxx rode in the movie was he's actual horse and he trained the horse to walk the way it did at the end of the movie

[@MJoy4Fun]

Wow that's so cool! 😍

[@mktrafton7042]

Originally Europeans used Native Americans as slaves to labor in the mines and fields. The two main problems with Native American slaves was that the Native Americans lacked proper immunity to European diseases and often ran away to the remnants of their tribes. The Portuguese and the Dutch started acquiring Africans as slaves. For the most part the Portuguese and Dutch stayed in coastal settlements. Warring African tribes and to some extent Arab slave merchants captured slaves in Africa's interior and transported and sold them to the European merchants. The African slaves were then transported to the Americas. During the English colonial and early American period several New English merchants (from an area where slavery was mostly forbidden) used their ships to transport and sell slaves to the south. At the same time Irish and lower class Brits agreed to work as servants for seven years in exchange for land and transport. This practice failed because the land was already taken and what was left was not fit to grow crops on. Black slaves and convicts became the only reliable free labor force. Abolitionism took hold in the early to mid 1800s. However, their was not a set goal for abolishing slavery. Many simply wanted to free black slaves and send them to Liberia. Abolitionists largely still saw blacks as inferior. Some saw slavery as anti-christian while other saw its as contrary to the principles of the enlightenment. During the civil war many northerners hated slavery because they believed slaves made it harder for them to compete for jobs and to compete with larger farms in the south. The idea of racial equality only became wide spread after WW2.

[@annaclarafenyo8185]

"Abolitionists largely saw blacks as inferior", this is not true, it is a lie told to assuage people's consicence. The abolitionist newspapers didn't go for white-supermacy nonsense, and once abolitionists abolished slavery, the first order was legal equality, with the right to vote. The Dredd Scott decision was opposed by all abolitionists. Abolitionist politicians often paid lip-service to white supremacy to gin up votes, that's not the same thing as saying abolitionists believed in it.

[@mktrafton7042]

@@annaclarafenyo8185 This is the 1800s. Let me give you an example Susan B. Anthony, the famed woman's right advocate, was an abolitionist and acquaintance of Frederick Douglass. After the civil war when black men gained the right to vote Susan B. Anthony was mad as hell that black men were worth more than white women. She was verbally furious. It was a slap in the face. After the civil war black women who sought the vote were largely opposed by their white counterparts. You see for many abolitionists it was not about equality. Slavery was a social and religious disgrace. Equality had nothing to do with it. It's was also about economics. Even Lincoln was hesitant to make slavery the issue of the Civil War before 1863.

[@annaclarafenyo8185]

@@mktrafton7042 Yeah, okay, right right, it actually is a slap in the face to deny women the vote, she was complaining that the 14th amendment didn't include gender as a protected criterion, a lapse that has still to be rectified today. These people you are quoting are POLITICIANS, they will say things in obtuse ways to appeal to the racist majority. If you look at the writings of dedicated abolitionists of that era, you will see they were firm proponents of human equality and racial coexistence on equal terms, for example, Republican leader Thaddeus Stevens.

[@mktrafton7042]

@@annaclarafenyo8185 I must reiterate this is mid 1800s. If most abolitionists believed in and pushed for racial equality why did they fail? As such a huge political force, why did they fail? If the issue was about equality why did they fail to sway the Republicans to support pure racial equality?

[@annaclarafenyo8185]

@@mktrafton7042 They didn't fail, they got the 14th amendment, which explicitly guarantees equal protection under the law for everyone. Republicans SUPPORTED PURE RACIAL EQUALITY from 1865 until 1880, throughout the entire reconstruction era, until the close election forced the end of reconstruction. The segregation and white-supremacy were reinvented in the 1880s and 1890s, as black citizens lost rights that they had gained, like the right to vote, and equality under the law. By the 1920s, the nadir of racism in the post Civil-War US, racial segregation was the norm throughout the South, and Hollywood had spread it to many other places as well.

[@Robalogot]

I love the use of music in this movie.

[@howardb.6205]

you two are too cute your reactions as original as two can be I Love It!

[@Corn_Pone_Flicks]

Sorry, but not only does the Bible condone slavery, it was perfectly fine with beating slaves as long as they didn't die from it right away. Even the New Testament said that slaves should be obedient, and doesn't say a word about it being immoral. At the time, it was just an accepted part of most cultures.

[@moodforever]

Did the Bible mention a specific race ? Oh okay

[@ThatBlackPiano]

Make sure to not miss his other movies: “4 Rooms”, “Once Upon A Time In Hollywood”, “The Hateful 8”, & “From Dusk Til Dawn”, most reactors do not watch these great films.

[@nutrient.-.7275]

Your guys reactions are the best 👌 also I love your guys accents

[@rhinno1969]

Do "From Dusk Till Dawn", that's another movie Quentin stars in, he's not the director but is the writer. Also it has an all-star cast as well 👍

[@dsscam]

36:28: That's Quentin Tarantino himself in a cameo appearance as Frankie, one of the LeQuint Dickey Mining Company employees. Tarantino also appears in the film as a masked Bag Head named Robert.

[@anthonycurby4606]

The man in the bar that talked to Django, and responds with I know when he say the D is silent, played Django in either a TV series or movie by the same name

[@05hundredlive]

Don Johnson/Big Daddy played Crocket in the original Miami Vice

[@rafaelneon]

Salute from Brazil!!!! I love their reactions, thanks for make my day happy watching your reactions, sorry for my english because in Brazil the english language is taught in public school and it's just be basic's. Even so, I can understand some of the things you say.

[@christopherbrown6049]

Excellent viewing once again😀😀you two are great fun

[@MJoy4Fun]

Thank you!

[@KHAOE1]

38:45 cleaning the house 🤣🤣

[@axlslak]

I am prolly watching a Russian from the far east, and a Mongolian girl. That's what I think I am watching. But you guys aren't orcs. The little subtle things. You 2 have amazing chemistry and also its wonderful to watch clean souls seeing each slight, no matter how small. We're all innocent I think, until we are not.

[@mytech6779]

The plan was to buy Hildi for only $300 and not return to finish the $12000 purchase.

[@versetripn6631]

Anyone recognize Albert Ganz from 48Hrs? That is Tarantino patterned Mr Blonde after without admitting it of course. That is how Hollywood rolls

[@TampaCEO]

You have to know how much $12,000 was in 1858. According to the "Inflation Calculator", $12,000 would be worth about $433,000 in today's money (almost a half a million) so it's a lot of cash.

[@gunnarjinx]

A crazy cool fact = DiCaprio cut his hand at that dinner table by accident... injured himself BUT just kept on going and decided to USE it for more dramatic effect of the scene with everyone just playing along! ..... I wonder how many would've done that in Hollywood?!

[@MJoy4Fun]

While editing this reaction.. we came by to that interview with Leonardo where he mentioned cutting his hand by accident. So editing that part was so fun to rewatch and appreciate his acting even more!

[@fredlight]

Another gold nugget from Tarantino, Bravo :)

[@chriswinter8511]

In the scene where Django, Fritz go to Candy's and they see Candy's fighter kill the other fighter, the man who owned the losing fighter was the original Django in the 60's/70's version of the movie (Franco Nero)

[@DavidWright1138]

I loved that his "line" in the movie is "I know" when Django tells him how to pronounce the name.

[@jmontoya283]

Your gonna love (Ready Player One 2018)

[@kennycooper294]

there is a comic book adaptation of this movie with deleted sections of the story

[@oobrocks]

I recommend the 1966 film Django. Super good!

[@legendaryk789]

Another great QT movie people often miss is Jackie Brown. Definitely don't miss that one if you're going through his main work.

[@ki3rans993]

This is my favourite tarintino film, 10/10 for me

[@stonecold3172]

You guys are awesome! Great reaction! God bless!

[@MJoy4Fun]

Thank you!🥰

[@undergroundwarrior70]

The war between the States, North and South (the South had the Black slaves) started in 1860 and ended in 1865. The South lost the war and the slaves were free. But after the war and to this very day Black Americans still face racism, and white supremacy has become worse in here in America. More Black Americans are shot and killed by law enforcement than any other race. This is the best reaction by both of you on 'Django' on KZbin. The original 'Django' is a 1966 Italian Spaghetti Western with Italian and Spanish actors, and a very different storyline and dubbed in English for the US audiences when first released in the theaters.

[@jediknight73]

That horse was Jaime fox real life horse

[@modder1975]

39:55 horse and music Trinity's tribute:)

[@zo_leo8401]

Another fun fact was Jamie Fox used his own horse and he trained it to do the tricks. He is a big horse guy.

[@NiteOfTheWorld]

Wherever there is a discussion of slavery in the U.S., there are people who will desperately point to the existence of slavery in other parts of the world and at other epochs in history. Why bring this up at all? It seems to me that these people will do anything to avoid having an honest discussion of American history, particularly the history of slavery and systemic racism in America. See, these people are engaged in a rhetorical sleight of hand known as "what-aboutism." Feel free to look that term up. I know how much some of you cherish doing your own "research" on the internet. Anyways, what-aboutism is a way of steering the conversation to some other topic in order to avoid talking about the topic at hand. Django Unchained is, among other things, about slavery in America. So what if slavery existed in other parts of the world at other periods in history? That fact doesn't make the existence of slavery in America less bad (though some people apparently think it does). It doesn't change the legacy of slavery and racism in America. I don't expect to sway anyone's thoughts on this issue. If anyone replies to my comment, it will probably be to tell me they "feel sorry" for me because I have been "brainwashed" by the "mainstream media" or whatever. I guess they still haven't figured out that publications like The New York Times are accountable for what they print and can be sued for publishing false information. Unlike, say, fringe websites and editorial podcasts who aren't accountable to anyone.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

the reason is partly because there is a huge ignorance among americans about world politics and slavery in general, but mostly the cause is the you named. It is also the equivocation fallacy. They have a problem because they don't want to admit slavery was part of liberal capitalism, and was abolished not through self reform, but through force from the outside. This proves that their "free market will correct everything" ideology doesn't hold water.

[@IsisMusic]

I like to watch your reactions but pretty funny that you don´t know the actors or even the director - Tarantino - when he appears in the movie. Good reaction video though :)

[@MJoy4Fun]

We learn from our mistakes! 😅 This was our 3rd tarantino film when we watched it

[@otisroseboro5613]

Nice Reaction Guy's

[@otisroseboro5613]

Great performances by everyone in this movie

[@BabyGeneral96]

Loved Ya'll Reaction. Another Southern Movie I Think Ya'll Like is "A Time To Kill"(1996)

[@ProWrestlingFiend]

I watch all of your KZbin reactions. You are 1 of my favorites! PLEASE watch Karate Kid 1,2 and 3. You're missing out on the spin off Cobra Kai series

[@drewsimon3500]

Good reaction

[@iKvetch558]

The importation of slaves into the Americas started with the Portuguese in Brazil in the mid-1500s, and expanded with the Spanish, but many of the indigenous tribes and civilizations of all of the Americas practiced slavery in various forms, and enslaving each other was a common practice. Britain and France also relied on slavery in the colonies of the Caribbean starting in the 1600s, and slaves were working in French Canada and British North America by 1671. The Founders of the US were unable to abolish it when the country gained independence, and the Civil War was finally fought to accomplish that.

[@powerbad696]

There was an arab slave trade 1,700 yrs before the trans-atlantic slave trade,the arabs had black and white slaves.

[@iKvetch558]

@@powerbad696 Yes...absolutely true...I was limiting my comment strictly to the importation of slaves to the Americas, but you are totally right about that wider history you mentioned.

[@powerbad696]

@@iKvetch558 Thanks,iKvetch,there's another part of slaves in america no one ever talks about.Have you heard of the term-COMANCHERO ??? They were the worst of the worst criminals of the west. These criminals were made up of renegade,Indians who broke away from their tribes,Mexican banditos and white slavers.From the 1820s-till the-1860s these Comancheros sold white slaves,taken from raided farms & ranches,stage coaches,etc,etc,..in Texas to be sold as slaves in Mexico.Yes,white slavers were selling white people for years in the states.

[@hellkatkitty]

when leo hit the table and glass at dinner and started bleeding, that wasn't scripted, but he went with it. owwy

[@TallyDrake]

Love your Powerpuff Girls t-shirt!😊🥰

[@njongcbooi315]

Love your reaction! Hope you guys also gonna watch 'the hateful eight'

[@MJoy4Fun]

Stay tuned 💚

[@njongcbooi315]

@@MJoy4Fun can't wait!! Have a nice day❤️

[@JoeCensored]

Oh no, this is gonna be good.

[@msan617]

Just from a historical perspective, much of the world has had slavery for Millennia. Spartacus led what is probably the most famous slave revolt in history, and it took place 70 years before the birth of Jesus. Even Romania, where you live based on your bio, did not end slavery until 1855-56: roughly 10 years before it ended in the US.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

The slavery in the americas was obviously different, groundbreaking and more relevant to our own times though.

[@msan617]

@@emilianosintarias7337 Keep in mind that slavery in the Americans was brought there by the Spanish, English, French, etc. It was Columbus and his people who wiped out most of the Indigenous of the Caribbean through forced hard labor and then replaced them with Black slaves to work the various plantations. It was also the Spanish who eventually crushed the Aztec empire in 1521, enslaving many Indigenous. Man's inhumanity to man has always existed, and will probably always exist. It does not matter if it is White versus Brown, Irish versus English, Muslim versus Christian, or anything else. If there is even the smallest reason to hate man will do it; especially if they can financially benefit from doing it.

[@emilianosintarias7337]

@@msan617 Yes I know. But Spanish, English, French, are actually the same thing here if we want to learn something. They are the capitalist, liberal system emerging out of the feudal, monarchical system. Slavery is not just man's humanity to man, and actually existed before finances did. There are various forms of slavery and while they are all "bad", and there is nobody "better" than anyone else, the differences matter. American slavery has a lesson for us today, that the slavery of ancient Greece does not, no matter how cruel the greeks were.

[@pingasblobfish97]

​@@emilianosintarias7337what are you on about?

[@TheNeonRabbit]

$12,000 in 1858 is about $400,000 USD today

[@russellward4624]

$12k is worth about $300k today.

[@CodeeXD]

I feel like Dr Schultz probably could have just sent a letter saying "hey I heard you have a German speaking slave. I am a native German and have no one to speak it with I was wondering if I could buy her for 2k" and he probably would have sold her to him since he only paid 300

[@Aceries_]

Just a lil fun fact: Leo's bleeding hand at around 29:21 was on accident, but he continued to play the role. Honestly, all the leads and co-stars did fantastic. I only wish it wasn't a Tarantino film; his history makes me really uneasy. But I can't deny the story is great.

[@thelastdon09]

What’s his history? Just curious bc I have no clue about him other than he’s a director.

[@Aceries_]

@@thelastdon09 Tbh, with most things related to stars and celebrities I tend to forget, but I do remember the feelings I got reading about things he's done, especially allegations from actresses who've worked with him in the past. I'd invite you to do some research because I can't give you specifics.

[@FrancoisDressler]

@@Aceries_ You’re confusing Tarantino for someone else.

[@Aceries_]

@@FrancoisDressler I really don't think I am. I definitely recall reading shady stuff relating to Tarantino on Reddit with supplied articles.

[@thelastdon09]

@@Aceries_ thanks I’ll check it out.

[@terryprust9604]

Another great review 👏

[@DragonofDarkness13]

You two should check out "Short Circuit 1 & 2"