Watching *DJANGO UNCHAINED* for the FIRST TIME

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Watching DJANGO UNCHAINED for the FIRST TIME
#django #movie #reaction

[@tomcody2203]

"The 'D' is silent" "I know" "Waddya mean 'I know'?" The actor is FRANCO NERO, who played the original "DJANGO" in Sergio Corbucci's 1966 classic.

[@eclat4641]

I like that movie also

[@MasterVideoStudios]

honestly best part in the movie

[@thatsato]

22:50 Fun fact: The guy asking Django about his name, is the same actor that played the original Django in the 1966 Movie.

[@binkzyhoops]

Was hoping someone would point this out, there is a reason he knows the name

[@miscellaneousmedia3753]

whoa never knew that, sick!

[@LoneWolfTony]

Django unchained is how I found out about the original Django

[@BizzBizz69]

Watched this movie 6 times and thats the first Im hearing about this. Thats so cool

[@thesniperjoe5119]

Fun fact, the reason Dr King rides around in the cart is because Christoph Waltz fell from a horse during training for the film and dislocated his pelvis. Rather than delay shooting and potentially miss their filming window they gave Dr. King the dentistry cart, and it worked out beautifully.

[@DoubleAA_Editor]

Editor here! Saw a decent amount of comments saying how hard this must’ve been to edit, so I want to thank you all for watching! I did try to include as much as possible WHILE keeping it fun and engaging, so I hope you enjoyed it! Much love as always!

[@ps5_c0de]

You could copy n paste your comment for every video Alex hosts 😂 Good luck with hateful 8, and pulp fiction lol

[@cameronsunken844]

You did an amazing job! Love this video and love this movie

[@TheStarkiller96]

Did you had to remove the N-word ? It is part of the movie after all? I get the shooting and the blood. etc. Or is Yt now strict on words too?

[@DoubleAA_Editor]

@@TheStarkiller96might’ve been able to get away with leaving it in but we wanted to play it safe just in case!

[@TheStarkiller96]

Yeah the sad thing is. This movie was intended to make the problem around the word visible. Nowadays it is even inside it forbidden. (or better to be left out) @@DoubleAA_Editor

[@KingdomCome257]

Leo actually smashed one of those glasses and cut his hand up, freaked everyone out proper but he kept in character and it was SO intimating to our pair of heroes.

[@John-X]

in case anyone was wondering, $5,000 in 1858 is equivalent to $187,040 in 2024

[@cthulhuz0]

To add on that he didn't actually use the same blood (hís) to smear on her face so it was a cut and added fake blood for this next scene. Would otherwise be highly unethical and unhygienic anyway

[@chanceneck8072]

37:51 Allegedly the whole room erupted into standing ovations for Leo after this take. 😅🤭🥹🥰

[@qrowing]

"I like the way you die, boy." man, that line is so dang cold. Chills every single time.

[@PROVOCATEURSK]

I wonder how many young thugs were inspired by this movie.

[@derpina8330]

​@@PROVOCATEURSKTrump was inspired by this movie

[@joaoluizfonseca6914]

yeah, quentin knows what he does 😂

[@MrChaotic4]

I love Pulp Fiction, I love Reservoir Dogs and I love Inglorious Basterds. But Django Unchained is the best film that Tarantino has ever directed. (Notice I said directed, because as far as I'm concerned, the best film he's ever written is True Romance.)

[@BrysonWooden]

The acting from Leo after he smashes his hand with glass, bleeding everywhere, rubs his own blood on Hilde, doesn't stop to fix his cut up hand, and just continues to NAIL the scene perfectly. Incredible.

[@melanieannplans2666]

That’s one of my favorite things about his rile in this movie. Leo was actually injured, but he kept acting and Tarantino kept filming. Brilliance!

[@SentientPotatoXIII]

That's dedication to his role and character. Leo definitely deserved an award just for that performance.

[@BigWeenisEnergy]

I'm almost positive they cut before he smeared the blood on her. The scene wouldn't have happened that way if he hadn't cut himself and kept acting, but rubbing actual blood over someone's face is not only far from cool, it's literally illegal, acting, or not. The blood was real up until he rubbed her face.

[@DarkKnight0609]

It wasn’t real blood. It was changed and made fake after he really cut himself from the glass because that’s disgusting. It also would break a health violation because it’s illegal. Leo is an incredible actor but he cares about his cast. He wouldn’t do that

[@DarkKnight0609]

@@BigWeenisEnergy 👍🏻

[@christopherlyons4923]

If I remember correctly, Leo had a hard time committing to this role. He and Jamie had a long discussion that brought him around.

[@Dabberdans]

yea there's an interview of Jamie talking about it and I think Samuel as well, and Sam was like, "Just say the motherfucking word!" had me dying

[@A_Wild_Dyzzy]

Yep. Jamie and Sam had to tell him “We aren’t your friends right now. We’re your property. Now let’s film this movie.”

[@melanieannplans2666]

Can we talk about how AMAZING Kerry Washington was in this movie!?!? I feel like her role is overshadowed by some of the other major players in the cast. Her raw emotion is just heart-wrenching. But like Alex mentioned several times, I can’t help but wonder what the cast members felt while portraying these characters. Imagine the places you had to go to mentally! Such a great movie.

[@joaoluizfonseca6914]

firstly yes, kerry is SURREAL in this movie secondly, leo had a hard time saying the n-word, but sam jackson just said “this is just another tuesday muthafucka” and jamie foxx encouraged him to view them as “his property, not his friends” whenever in character…. as for kerry herself, she did go to therapy for a while after this film 😅 she loved making it, and said she’d done it in honor of her father, from a time where black heroes in movies didn’t exist

[@melanieannplans2666]

@@joaoluizfonseca6914 This literally was a perfect cast, even for the supporting characters as well! I might have to find some old interviews with the key players, because I feel like for Sam and especially Leo these were not "typical" characters for them to play, imo.

[@johnhurtme]

​@@joaoluizfonseca6914I saw an interview with Mr. Jackson where he parlayed this story. The had already had to cut several times because Leo was stumbling over the word, not missing the lines, but unable to bring himself to the level of comfort needed with the word to convincingly portray monsieur candy. Least of all for their perfectionist director. Sam was sick of burning daylight, and pulled him aside. Great story, and one of the few n-word cards I've ever even heard of being given. Haha

[@sofiasatta7677]

22:55 the man who talks with Jamie Foxx in this scene is the original Django. Quentin Tarantino payed homage to the original Django movie from the 60s hiring the main actor (Franco Nero) and putting this scene as a little nod to the first movie and spaghetti movies in general because it's one of his favourites movie genre if I'm not mistaken

[@matiasfrailebermejo]

I was gonna write exactly this.

[@OmNiMaN5000]

@@matiasfrailebermejome too

[@TheMule71]

@@OmNiMaN5000 Same, I had to delete my comment :P

[@spartan_warrior5927]

You quick silvered finger tying devil you.

[@theubercaste]

Payed? I spell it this was too!

[@fyraltari1889]

As for why Schultz couldn't shake Candy's hand there's several things. He's not from around there and absolutely is not desensitized to this horror. He's shown consistently throughout the movie to react more strongly than Django to the treatment of slaves because for him it's new and horrible, for Django it's monday. Right before this he was thinking of what happened to Dartagnan. It was weighing heavily on him that he stood there and did nothing while an innocent man was mauled to death. So he really hates Candy. He hates him even more because Candy makes a mockery of his home continent, to try to appear refined with nothing but a surface understanding of European culture (styling himself Monsieur without speaking French, naming his slaves after characters created by a Black man, his sister playing a Beethoven piece when Beethoven was a strong egalitarian). Candy is everything he loathes and hates and he wants him to shake his hand? To act like they are equals, friends, and to be good sport about losing? Schultz is a violent man, his works is killing, it is much much easier for him to resort to violence than most people. So when pushed to his limits, he kills. But also, Shcultz's plan was stupid. Had they rode off to Candyland to buy Brünhilde, odds are they easily could have, even if for more than market value. But Schultz is a theatral man, who needs to show how clever he is by outsmarting everyone. So he came up with this plan to fool Candy, to get one over him. He does this because, despite being an ally, Schultz is still coming at this from a position of privilege. It isn't his struggle. For him it's an occasion to play out his romantic ideal, helping a knight rescue a princess, and in doing so he inadvertently centers himself. Because he is removed from this. But to Django this isn't a game, it's his life, it's the love of his life. So Django never takes his eyes off the prize, he is ready to do anything it takes to save Brünhilde. Which is why, despite his best intentions, Schultz is the one to mess it up and die, while Django has to clean up his mess and dets to ride off into freedom. Because beating candy did not matter to Django. To me this is about allyship, it's telling allies not to make the fight about themselves, those who are oppressed have to lead the way, we are just to help however we can.

[@Tomameeify]

Love this read of the film. I totally agree.

[@rrebecaa]

Bro. Write a book already. Your story insight is insane.

[@christopherelsworth9559]

Very nice take, my friend. Another thing I love about Tarantino’s movies: the depth is unreal. Great to talk about with people

[@K1NG0FW0LV35]

excellent! simply excellent!

[@triceyg2014]

Beautiful perspective! Thank you so much for sharing ❤️

[@JustCallMeMeghan]

Anyone else finding it so hard to believe Alex was ever a practicing lawyer with his sense of humor? LMAO.

[@andrewcook2625]

Ya I had to rewind to make sure I heard him right

[@discotransit3]

its also hilarious since after almost every horrible southern impression he yells “stfu!!” as if that humor is coming from a completely different person inside him

[@reptiliannoizezz.413]

​@@discotransit3 Bro gives his intrusive thoughts the right to free speech xd

[@Dad......]

You need to meet more lawyers lol.

[@PascalM83]

So true bet he is or was an awesome lawyer

[@Anino_Makata]

As for any of the actors who had difficulty getting into their characters, funnily enough, Jamie and Leo were the only ones that were named to have troubles with their roles. Jamie wasn't filling in the act of a slave that smoothly, as he was so accustomed to playing headstrong badass characters. It took Tarantino pulling him aside and emphasize to him that while Django is written to be a badass, that comes later and must be grown into his character organically. After a little bit of filling in with some retakes, Foxx stepped up and killed it. As for Leo, he had a deep discomfort of playing such a vile and racist character (in fact, its stated that Calvin Candie is the first and so far only character Quentin has written for a film that he absolutely despises), especially when he held such high respect for his peers. But this time, it was Jamie who pulled him aside and convinced him to commit to the role, saying that in the world of this movie, they weren't friends. Leo was a slave master, Jamie a slave. After that pep talk, DiCaprio got so into the character that even before shooting, he wouldn't greet any of the other talents on set.

[@Dad......]

Hard to be such a ruthless asshole if you're being friendly between takes. I totally get that.

[@deadsetondreams1988]

If I remember correctly Leo had a hard time, especially using THAT word and Samuel L. Jackson helped him.

[@MrChaotic4]

I stand by my statement that True Romance had the best story that Tarantino's ever written. But Django Unchained had the best characters he's ever written.

[@bluejjay]

2:45 Actually the Django opening song was not made specifically for this movie, it was from the original Django movie from 1966, starring Franco Nero. The man who asks Django about the spelling of his name is actually Nero himself, making a cameo appearance. His white gloves are a reference to the way the original Django got his hands maimed at the end of Django 1966.

[@abbyr8766]

Yeah. I love both those movies. Django Unchained was what got me into watching Django and all other Sergio Corbucci Films

[@balmybull7852]

I'm actually glad he went in not knowing it was a Remake or Reimagining

[@LordAngelVII]

Fun fact. Leo actually cut his hand in the table scene but kept on going like the champ he is.. the way he looks his hand is not acting.. he realised then and there that he sliced it but didnt flinch like a boss!!

[@BrandonWestfall]

Fun? It's just a fact.

[@BlackSun6393]

However the scene with him rubbing blood on her face is with fake blood.

[@RollingxBigshot]

@@BrandonWestfall please look up the definition of “fun fact”. You’ll be doing yourself a favor.

[@BrandonWestfall]

@@RollingxBigshot Definition? It’s two words, a phrase at most. It’s just a fact.

[@RollingxBigshot]

@@BrandonWestfall in case you didn’t know well known phrases like “fun fact” or “bloody hell” also have definitions……..

[@panzerwolf494]

Steven, the house manager, lots of them were that way. they normally had it pretty good and had a secure spot where they were treated somewhat human. Anything that shook that pedestal they stood on however was a threat to their security. You see why Steven was mad when it came to Django and Hildi.

[@Afreshio]

Steven is the representation of the Uncle Tom trope, which is based upon American slavery history. Although the trope in literature of the slave being smarter than the master is as old as time. I've just read that in a play by Plautus (born more than 2000 years ago) just portrays a slave being conniving and way clever than his master and other patricians. From an anthropological perspective it makes sense for this to be a very old dynamics as being from the noble class is more often than not, in any caste-based society based in bloodlines. And basing on genetics the position of an individual as a leader doesn't guarantee anything.

[@SmallFryBrii]

36:52 the way Leo embodied this role… the disgusting bloody hand story just validates this man’s commitment to his talent.

[@seancain2216]

The best thing you've ever done is get an editor. Takes stress off you, and he's FUCKING HILARIOUS. Thanks for being awesome, both of you. BTW: The best theory I've seen for the violence in this movie is this. Anything done to a white person is pretty over the top, because it didn't happen. Every scene of violence towards a slave is VERY realistic, because it absolutely happened.

[@Plantoffel]

I think that the violence towards the black characters is a LOT less bad than it actually was tbh

[@rakimallah7777]

The editor is funny, welcome addition

[@nathancollins1715]

​@@PlantoffelThere are no records of black slaves ever being fed to dogs or forced to fight to the death for their owners amusement, so I'm gonna have to call cap on that one.

[@MrSmexyPain]

Another theory that I think is far more accurate... Is that it's a filmmaking decision. The movie is VERY heavy emotionally and tackles uncomfortable subjects. The over the top violence pulls people out of the movie a bit a bit. Kind of a like a comic relief character that you kind of hate in your favorite shows. Except here it's used really well to pull us out of the movie a bit and not get too engrossed in how terrible the topics are.

[@nathanmcdowell4731]

​@@Plantoffelegh

[@SillyPom]

People were dying in the theater I first saw "Django" in during the bag-head scene. This is absolutely one of Tarantino's best films and an unmistakable gem of cinema. A stylish, multifaceted, and refined gem you just want to admire again and again. "Inglorious Basterds" was certainly his most mature work, and "Once Upon A Time In Hollywood" is a modern fable taking his tried-and-true style while applying every aspect of his craft that he has refined over the years in a commendable way. "Django Unchained" is just a straight-up celebration of classical filmmaking that takes very real, serious and unflinching subject matter and proves that not only can it be used to tell an inspiring tale, but a heroic one, a legendary one, and a bloody entertaining one.

[@joaoluizfonseca6914]

what i like about that “kkk-esque” scene is that if anyone else did it, i’m sure it’d be done in very bad taste, but quentin masterfully turned THAT into a comic segment so subtly

[@marcospman9396]

This is my favorite Tarantino film. It's so well written, with an excellent cast, the technical aspects are exceptional and the historical context was used very well. I consider Tarantino's peak as a director and screenwriter.

[@pickthestickup]

A tinker was a person who traveled from place to place mending metal utensils or making minor mechanical repairs. A tinker's dam is a small piece of dough or putty that was fashioned to hold molten solder in place while the tinker was repairing pots and pans. After use, the dam was tossed because it's worthless. They were also reputed to swear habitually, which would make a "tinker's damn," as well as his "dam," be of little significance. This gave rise to the phrase, "Not worth a tinker's dam" and later on, "I don't give a tinker's damn"

[@ZrankFappaH]

Hey Alex the man who said “I know” when Django said “the D is silent” is actually the man who originally played Django. It’s a bit of an inside joke Tarantino put in there just for his own enjoyment 😂

[@Maniacace]

Scrolled to see if this was here before I said it. 👍🏿

[@mikedreiling1024]

Yoo never knew this learn something everyday

[@ArmandoTheWanderer]

When an actor like Christoph Waltz and Leo can make you love a character and absolutely despise a character it shows how talented they truly are. Hateful 8 soon please lol

[@marksutter182]

I used to work for a hardware company that sold old fashioned items like oil lamps and skillets. I took the order for this production personally and was pleased to see some of the props I sold featured so prominently in the film.

[@reptiliannoizezz.413]

Niiice

[@josuefuentes4047]

His reactions to the hard “r” gets me every time 😭

[@mikewest5796]

The Hateful Eight definitely needs to be next. Netflix has an extended version of it (split into 4 one hour episodes). Outstanding characters and dialogue heavy. Beautifully filmed.

[@ladycwin07]

My fav Q movie

[@jabbathehutt83]

Hateful 8 is so underrated, it showcases just how phenomenal Tarantino's dialogue really is.

[@AdamGee8]

Great movie but still little too long for me.

[@B3BULLIES]

Extended version is unnecessary. Normal one is perfect

[@nsasupporter7557]

@@jabbathehutt83no it’s not! Would everybody please shut up about calling everything “underrated.” Hateful 8 was one of the worst movies ever

[@FRENCHIZE420]

Christoph Waltzs performance in this movie is untouchable. I saw inglorious bastards first then right after saw this movie & to see him go from probably one of the best antagonist roles EVER to this was MIND BOGGLING. So hyped for this👍🏼

[@huntermurrell]

Since you enjoyed Django (which is my favorite Tarantino movie btw), you’d probably really like The Hateful 8. I personally think it’s severely underrated and it takes place in a similar time period. It was originally written by Quentin as a play so it has a really unique vibe within his filmography. Stacked cast, too

[@leafiiloran]

I watched it when it came out with my family and they didn't like it because they thought it was too long, but I really liked it. Even though a movie is long, as long as it's compelling I have no problem with it

[@leohirtsabit1772]

Hateful 8 is SO underrated. It has you captivated from beginning to end I liked it so much I watched the extended version

[@douglassantana7653]

Almost an hour of Alex having the time of his life watching Django and time flew by. Just another testment as to why this movie is awesome.

[@dreppper]

easily leos best performance ever, incredible acting from everyone but my god the scene where he actually slams the glass and cuts his hand is amazing

[@ianbrewster8934]

Yeah that's apparently real blood on her face and her reaction is legit.

[@dreppper]

@@ianbrewster8934 yeah he actually cut his hand open on the glass when he slammed the table and just went with it and tarantino loved it so much he kept the take in the film how Leo didn't get an oscar for his performance as Calvin candy still baffles me, im just glad christoph waltz got the oscar for best supporting

[@AdamGee8]

I agree but damn the Revenant is definitely up there. Almost felt his pain when the bear was attacking him.

[@nicolewhite6030]

Still pissed he won an Oscar for th revenant other than EVERYTHING ELSE HE WAS IN!!

[@dreppper]

The duality of Leo fans 😂

[@RevanXIII]

Alex: "ooh, it stings to hear that word!" me: "oh buddy, this will be a painful experience then"

[@mckenzie.latham91]

Also the reveal of stephen being the power behind the scene as well as the fact he fakes his limp to make him lookweaker than he is Is one of the best reveals in the film

[@nickkerber1145]

It's also symbolic. He's hidden his true self most of his life, pretended to be a crippled, simpleminded slave, while running things from behind the curtain until there's nobody left to see. When it's just him and Django, he drops his cane and stands tall, showing that he's more than that, but by pretending to be that, he's *become* the monster he pretends to be, and so Django shoots him in the knee, making his fake injury real, just like how his fake subservience became real over time.

[@QuayNemSorr]

The intro "Django" song was made for the original Django movie from 1966 (The main character from then was played by the other rich guy in the mandingo fight)

[@888theinmostlight]

From IMDB ''When Calvin Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio) smashes his hand on the dinner-table, DiCaprio did accidentally crush a small stemmed glass with his palm and did really begin to bleed. He ignored it, stayed in character, and continued with the scene. Quentin Tarantino was so impressed that he used this take in the final print, and when he called cut, the room erupted in a standing ovation. DiCaprio's hand was bandaged, and he suggested the idea of smearing blood onto the face of Kerry Washington. Tarantino and Washington both liked this, so Tarantino got some fake blood together.''

[@wilsonrono10]

Leo's a great actor, he really cut his hand on that table slam scene. He hit a glass that cut his hand and continued to act and improvise.

[@kellygilbert736]

The aussie actor in the scene with Quentin Tarantino is John Jarret, the bad guy from the aussie horror flick Wolf Creek, loosely based on real events.

[@juanumana5688]

Fun fact, the hand getting cut with the glasses happened for real. They kept the shot after everyone just held together and kept on acting.

[@yumasairinen8978]

Django is such a good movie!

[@cx3valenz421]

Alex, the guy at the bar was the actor who played Django in the original 69s/70s spaghetti western Django. This Tarantino version is part remake, part new stuff. That’s why “he knows”. It’s a meta joke.

[@ScorpishEriksson]

For you info Alex when Leo smashes his hand on the table and starts to bleed its not ment to be. He really cut his hand and used it to improv.

[@produde33]

The fact that you adorable man put movies that you haven’t even seen on for your puppy child just makes me love you infinitely more. Totally a gem of a KZbin channel I’m so glad i found you 😂

[@austinpena5605]

One of my top ten. Great cast and sequences with my favorite performance from Leo.

[@blazcraz6992]

9:55 Historically, that did happen and was Fredrick Douglas' out for his time. As he was technically never free for a minute of his life, he was able to convince the government that he was not technically alive so he was technically never someone's property. Something like that, he was able to say "I'm not liable to anyone's property because I was never owned in the first place". Something along those lines happened back then and ever since a free slave would follow it as a model. Until the 1980s. Fredrick Douglas was never fully free, they just could never take him back to The South without breaking a couple laws. He was free in all but name. That for back then, was the best you could hope for.

[@grabble7605]

....But he was technically alive. They weren't talking to nobody.

[@blazcraz6992]

​@@grabble7605 In the legal definition of the word, back then he was not considered a whole person. Therefore he was not considered "living" or alive as you and me would be. He argued if the courts and society at large considered him not alive then he couldn't be owned, stolen or traded. That'd what I remember anyway. I may have gotten some things wrong in regards to his specific case.

[@AceOutlawCustoms]

The person that asked what Django's name is, and then says "i know" when he says its silent is the original actor, Franco Nero, for the 1966 movie Django, where the intro score was made for in the first place as well.

[@anthonynguyen5204]

I love how he faced the explosion instead of the stereotypical slow motion walk away.

[@MrSmexyPain]

Another theory about the over-the-top violence... Is that it's a filmmaking decision. The movie is VERY heavy emotionally and tackles uncomfortable subjects. The over the top violence pulls people out of the movie a bit. Kind of a like a comic relief character that you hate a little in your favorite shows. Except here it's used really well to ground us back to our reality a bit and not get too engrossed in how terrible the topics are.

[@Turnabout]

There's another important aspect to Tarantino's use of graphic violence. Whenever violence is done to an "innocent" in his films it is almost always done off-camera: When D'Artagnan is eaten by dogs, there's a lot of suggestion, but you don't actually see him torn apart. Same with the Mandingo fighters, we are spared the coup de grace. But Tarantino knows that playing with graphic violence is only really acceptable and, dare I say it, fun, when it's perpetrated against the indefensible: the rapists, crooks and assassins in Pulp Fiction, the Nazis of Inglorious Basterds, the Deadly Vipers and their minions in Kill Bill, the Manson family in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, and the slavers of Django Unchained.

[@MrSmexyPain]

@@Turnabout I like and agree with that analysis. My small tweak to that perspective (that's hardly even a tweak and more of an addition)... It's less about "sparing the innocent" and more-so keeping us in the moment where it matters. Amplifying violence is almost insulting in a way... that's why it's oddly funny seeing them explode like bags full of red slime. Like the adult version of when a cartoon character gets bonked on their head and their tongue sticks out and their eyes get stars. He wants us to FEEL the dogs. FEEL the hammer coup de grace. Not only would amplified violence pull us out and de-value the message... it kind of turns the victim into a joke... which clearly wouldn't be what he's going for. And that last statement lends more into what you said... so again... I agree lol. Fantastic movie and director.

[@LudusAurea]

The violence isn’t even over the top

[@JustShotsForMeh]

​@@LudusAurea Did we watch the same movie..?

[@TheJabbate1]

Fun fact: Django is a legacy character. There was a whole series of spaghetti westerns featuring Django. He was originally playing by Franco Nero in 1966. Nero also played the Italian Mandingo owner who asked Django his named.

[@mityakiselev]

Fun fact: During Leo's monologue, no one had to act shocked. They were legit stunned because he actually cut his own hand on that glass but kept rolling. The blood was not a prop but genuine DiCaprio right there. He even decided to use it in an improv smear gesture. When the camera cut, everyone applauded him while he was escorted towards a paramedic for like 15 stitches. Absolute legend.

[@catsruleable]

"Unchain me!" At the beginning was so out of pocket. 😂 This is gonna be a fucking great video.

[@oleksandrbyelyenko435]

Man, that's a masterpiece. Watched a dozen times. Sometimes in a row

[@cannabunnyol]

There's interviews with Jamie Foxx and Samuel L Jackson where they talk about Leo having a hard time with the dialogue and all the slurs. SLJ basically told him to buck up and just do it.

[@bobbymariani2839]

"It's just another Tuesday" lol

[@krash2fast99]

To be fair, the hard R is very difficult for white people. Nobody thinks that way anymore and it’s hard to say such hateful things when it’s not in your heart because we all came after MLK and the civil rights movement. But Sam Jackson could whip my white ass into saying anything 😂 Edit: un-corrected autocorrect

[@martin43427]

I’d recommend Jackie Brown. That’s my favorite Tarantino movie. It’s probably his most mature that doesn’t contain his more explosive elements but it’s rooted in great snappy dialogue and incredible performances from every single cast member. Also at its heart it’s a romance between two old adults trying to reinvent their lives. Pam Grier and Robert Forester are simply phenomenal.

[@melabec]

Quentin Tarantino has said that in his mind, Django takes his wife's last name of Vonshaft. And one of their decendants shortened the name to just Shaft. He implies that Django is John Shaft's ancestor.

[@dIggl3r]

A Tanrantino movie NO ONE reacts to is *Four Rooms* (1995). He didn't write/direct the whole film, just a quater of it, but that film is a MUST SEE! If you could react to that, you would be one of the first if not the first on KZbin to react to!! 💙

[@Fudgebreakfast]

An absolutely wild movie! Tim Roth is fantastic, as always

[@TheJabbate1]

Jackie Brown is underrated too! It’s uncharacteristically tame compared to the other movies Tarantino directed but it’s sooooo worth a watch or two.

[@eclat4641]

@@TheJabbate1i feel Jackie brown is super over rated .

[@SICKYPOPP]

i love jackie brown@@TheJabbate1

[@louielouie22]

Yea Leo received like 8 stitches for that, the crew gave him a standing ovation after the take for staying in character.

[@mr.cookietickles3062]

At 22:50, that character is played by Franco Nero, who played the original "DJANGO" in the 1966 classic. Which is why he says "he knows" how to spell Django

[@BigSparkzy]

While I've watched almost all Alex's vids for years, i'm watching this one specifically to see just how much of a nightmare this episode was to edit lol.

[@SuperSpiderbite]

The Hateful Eight by Tarantino is Amazing Cinema!

[@alchemist3661]

For anyone who hasn't seen this movie, this is nowhere close to seeing it. If you have the stomach for it, absolutely watch it. Fuckin masterpiece

[@nickspeyer8742]

Well said, have you seen QT talk about how people watched the film Joker? Its gold

[@magus104]

@@nickspeyer8742 the begining of joker was so god damn boring. so i just watched the reaction to it here figuring maybe it would be more tolerable in a condensed form.. it definitly wasnt as bad as the opening made it seem. still dont care enough about DC to ever go watch the full thing but it had some great moments.

[@mikemorgan2211]

Not well said. Not needed to be said. Of course, it's not the same as watching the movie and no human with a working brain would think they are.

[@mikemorgan2211]

​@nickspeyer8742 what? No one can think a reaction is the same as watching a movie

[@mikemorgan2211]

​@@magus104you don't have an attention span long enough to watch a movie? Fucking sad

[@Afreshio]

I watched this one with my ex (around that time we were just beginning our relationship) like four times in the span of 10 days, give it or take. We were so engaged with this maginificent work! And I will never forget the first time, we were marginally late for that late projection, I was walking first up the stairs, but I had to twist my neck like an owl because the initial opening credits sequence with that amazing song, that bass voice singing "DJAANGOOO! ... OOOH DJANGO!", the slaves marching in chain, the sun blazing the field. Amazing scene. Then the next scene at night with the incredible lighting and cinematography, Dr. Schultz cartoonish carriage moving, the slaves freezing exhaling vapor in cold. We were already sitting, barely touching the popcorns. I will never forget my first encounter with that movie. My ex-gf was enthralled too. We talked for years about that moment (same reaction with Interstellar, whom we also watched like three times in the same week!). It's amazing to share a passion with a person. This is way those reaction videos are a caress to our souls! We were together for ten years, and in a relationship for almost nine! Sadly, we had to part our ways as the partnership wasnt working for us anymore. But we shared hundreds of movies at the theater and hundreds more at many points. Either my bedroom, our our little apartment later when we could move out of our nests, then a crammed room with her sister and my cousin, sharing that little room in another country we usually rented for a night this motel. People were fucking and us watching some Sundance winner film. Also fucking later but, you know. It was funny. And after we saved enough (well, after SHE saved enough, she was amazing in business!) we moved to a big apartment when we moved to another district with roommates (same cousin, same sister, another sibling of her, and usually other two people). Miss her. Miss a lot the talking about movies, TV shows, animations, novels, media, memes, news. Anything. Part of me is watching these reaction as a remembrance, but also as replacing this thing I had for a decade and suddenly lost. I still have the movie tickets for this one, and dozens of other movies as I try to collect those since 2012.

[@danskegamerboys]

Fun fact when they are sitting at the table and Leo gets angry and breaks a glass he did actually break a real glass and cut his hand and just kept going and they liked that take so much they kept it in the Movie so its Leos actual blood and is removing real glass from his hand.. kinda crazy and just shows how amazing an actor he is ps. the hateful 8 is also a pretty cool western movie by Quentin Tarantino

[@stefantsarev4442]

The Django Unchained Score was not exactly original. The Theme is from the original 1966 Django classic by Sergio Corbicci, starring Franco Nero (the guy who asks Foxx to spell the name). "His name was King" is a song from the 1971 Spaghetti western movie with the same name, starring the Great Klaus Kinski. The song which plays during the group's entrance in Candieland is called "Nicaragua" by the great Jerry Goldsmith, written for the movie "Under Fire" from 1983. The soundtrack is not all original, but is incredibly well mixed and makes the movie a musical masterpiece.

[@tomcody2203]

Not exactly! "DJANGO" (1966) is NOT from Sergio Leone, but from Sergio CORBUCCI ("IL GRANDE SILENCIO", "IL MERCENARIO").

[@stefantsarev4442]

​@@tomcody2203, I guess I was mistaken. Thank you for correcting me.

[@Pyrowith2os]

This is my favorite modern western movie. Tarantino did an amazing job with this one

[@tjgnkc]

Leo was nominated for supporting and he actually cut his hand on a glass for real when he slapped that table top in the dining room scene, yet kept on playing the scene - true professional. That is Jamie Fox’s own horse in real life too.

[@markmaioli4]

It's was actually for The Hateful Eight

[@tjgnkc]

@@markmaioli4 that’s right! Thanks!

[@kodykoolrocks]

All the performances are amazing and 10/10, wouldnt change a thing except make it longer and let schultz live🥺🥺 plenty of funny lines but seeing candy’s sister fly like she did from the gunshot was hilarious😂😂

[@jeffreymelton2200]

Your impression of the tooth made me cry dude! LMAO

[@JoeCensored]

Fun facts. Fox was riding his own horse through much of the movie. When Candy cuts his hand on the smashed glass, it was real. He just stayed in character as blood poured out of his hand and used it.

[@svenheuseveldt7188]

The hateful eight is in my opinion one of his best. Seriously good for a movie taking place in just one room 90% of the screen time

[@nsasupporter7557]

Disagree, Hateful 8 was one of the worst movies ever. I wanted to kill myself when I was watching it

[@haga501.]

While having our own taste in movies is what makes talking about them fun. I think you might have missed the essence for The hateful eight. Its one of Tarantinos best films, and very high on the best movies of all time list. I recommend to give it a second chance and take a look at the story telling, the script and the pure brillient acting. Since I know myself a bit, I know I would hate that movie alot when I was younger. So I will try to do the opposite of gatekeeping. PLEASE WATCH The Hateful Eight one more time and try to see it from a different aspective. But if you still hate it, its totally fine. Since...again. We all have different taste in film.@@nsasupporter7557

[@grimmii8781]

@@nsasupporter7557 you should have just done us the favor

[@svenheuseveldt7188]

@@nsasupporter7557 you should have

[@saltymisfit6566]

Alex: He shot the Sheriff Me: But he didn't shoot the deputy

[@eclat4641]

😂

[@fattymatty9319]

Your tooth impersonation was freaking spot on!

[@random3x70]

A film i would suggest is Seven Psychopaths. It has Christopher Walken, Sam Rockwell, Colin Farrell and Woody Harrelson. It is an entertaining watch.

[@Patriciareadss]

My mom absolutely hates violence in movies and she ate this movie up 😂

[@Belnick6666]

$100 in 1858 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $3,740.80 today

[@Belnick6666]

how much is an ar15?

[@PROVOCATEURSK]

In Africa they still sell slaves as cheap as 20 bucks.

[@daishaallen4368]

LMFAAAAAAAOOOOOO the editing is hilarious 🤣🤣 especially when you focused in on that girl hobbling behind the sheriff🤣🤣

[@ZERO9630]

11:39 😂😂😂 he reacts as if big daddy was telling him

[@bennykeyser2202]

The guy who he spells django to is the original actor for django

[@redheadofepic]

22:55 I know Ill probably be late on this comment but that actor is Franco Nero and he played the Original Django from the 1966 film Django. One of the original gritty Spaghetti Westerns of the 60s

[@miguellabuguen125]

There was an interview that Jamie Foxx did about Leo struggling with certain words in the script that he was not at all comfortable saying. Jamie basically had a come to Jesus talk with Leo telling Leo that for the sake of this movie their characters are not friends. That Leo should look at Jamie like property which is reminiscent of how slaves were treated. As property. Jamie talked about how the next day Leo took his advice and flipped a switch and basically ignored him and looked down on him on set.

[@eclat4641]

That shot at the end with django - he’s like a badass anime character.

[@RyanCrashRoberts]

The censoring is gonna be unreal with this one 😂

[@Seraph318]

I love Quentin Tarantino because he tells the story the way it's supposed to be told. Unfortunately, things like this are a very real part of our past, and like it or not, it happened. So to tell a story based in those times any other way is, in my opinion, sort of disrepectful to those that had to go through it. So I love that he brings the brutal reality to his movies, and it's why people keep wanting more lol.

[@sensaiuriah5440]

Even more fucked up shi happened during slavery. So every saw is like the tip of the iceberg 😢

[@Midv1322]

Jamie Foxx was like the 5th choice to play Django. He wrote the role for Will Smith.

[@spartan_warrior5927]

Side Note:You should be thankful you have best and funniest Editor in the game….seriously. He’s hilarious.

[@supahfly2106]

Once upon a time in Hollywood should be your next Tarantino movie hands down.

[@eclat4641]

Yes!!!

[@k.1sav498]

This movie really shows Leo’s acting ability the scene where’s he confronting dhango and selling hildy he actually cut his hand and chose to keep going not missing a beat and even smearing his real life human blood on her face

[@AeonAxisProductions]

the editors notes are just * *chefs kiss* *

[@fdhtheory7506]

During press for the movie, the actors tell the story of how Leo was VERY uncomfortable with his dialogue. Long story short, Sam Jackson said, “MF this is a Tuesday for us (actors)”

[@PRC533]

the "us" Sam Jackson was referring to was not actors.

[@SixFootTurkey_]

The opening credits music from Inglorious Basterds was from an old John Wayne movie.

[@user-cy9uj5xl9l]

36:35 the blood on Dicaprio's hand is real and he in character acted the entire scene after cutting his hand on glass. Tarantino loved it so much it made the final cut. The reactions from the others are genuine due to how bad the cut was and he really wiped his blood over her face.

[@oblivionsmuse]

Django is hard to beat, no question. But a great runner-up is The Hateful Eight which Tarantino almost didn't make because the script leaked. Thank god he made it, Hateful Eight is another great showcase of Samuel L. Jackson's acting diversity. I'd also say that Kurt Russell's character was my favorite. MUST SEE HATEFUL EIGHT!

[@alexhaas9653]

The ionic song "Trinity (Lo chiamavano Trinità)" at the end is from the Italo Western-Comedy "They call me Trinity". Bud Spencer and Terrence Hill are childhood heroes of mine. Check them out if you got some time on your hands. Got some cult-classic movies. They were huge in Europe in the 70s and 80s.

[@UndeadSkater591]

Fun fact: The scene where Leo's character cuts his hand is real. He really cut his hand on glass and really rubbed his blood on Hildi's face. Absolutely brilliant movie and acting.

[@PRC533]

I came here to say this as well. One of the best individual scene performances ever filmed.

[@ReconWafflez]

He did really cut his hand, but it was fake blood that he smeared on her face. Otherwise our boy Leo would not have been on the set of this movie anymore lmao

[@moma5349]

I think too. He really cut his hand, but only for a moment. Then Tarantino probably liked it and changed the script to Candy then rubbing his bloody hand oll over Hildi. Cuz the scene is just too long for no one to notice Leo is actually bleeding or not asking him if hes okay or getting medical help.

[@angelguerrero7655]

If Im not mistaken, the opening song that's talking about Django wasn't actually made for Quentin Tarantino's "Django Unchained". It is an original piece (and just a banger in general) that was made for the 1966 spaghetti Western "Django", which strongly inspired QT's film. But in the 1966 film, Django was just a traveling gunslinger, not a slave.

[@grabble7605]

10:33 Sand. It's coarse and gets everywhere. That is to say, he's abrasive. Difficult. The man wants a _docile_ slave, not one that'll make trouble. Also can mean guts, grit...Same slang turns up in Gangs of New York which is another movie you should watch here if you never saw it.

[@pickthestickup]

Anywhere that one group of people have power and hegemony that's built on oppressing another group of people, you'll have a few people from the oppressed siding with the oppressor trying to also gain power at the expense of their own people. Malcolm X commented on there being two types of slaves: "house ns" who worked in the master's house, and "field ns" who performed outdoor manual labor. He characterized the house n as having a better life than the field n, thus being unwilling to leave the plantation and more likely to support existing power structures. Sam Jackson plays a turbo house n. If you've ever watched The Boondocks, Uncle Ruckus takes it even further.

[@traydevon]

Leo cut his hand for real.

[@brendaedwards6741]

There was a point where Alex mentioned whether a free blackman could be claimed by a whiteman and sold as a slave. This did used to happened and is covered graphically in '12 Years a Slave' another incredible movie with a great cast.

[@Kenya_Jade88]

OMG! Your reaction video is freaking amazing. You had me laughing the ENTIRE TIME. lol😂😅🤣🤣 Perfect 🥰

[@TheEmery223]

Fun fact: Tarantino almost didn’t make this, as he thought it would be too offensive with him being white. However, Samuel L. Jackson and Quincy Jones, among other black film actors and directors, convinced him to go through with it, because they told him that if it weren’t offensive, it wouldn’t be historically accurate. And that aspect, story aside, was what mattered most to them, and Quentin finally understood. Also, the talent in this film is off the charts. So many excellent actors and actresses. Quentin not tiptoeing with the subject material in the script definitely overwhelmingly helped the screenplay, and that’s why it won an Oscar for Original Screenplay. And Christoph Waltz received the other for best Supporting Actor. Worth mentioning also: Dinner table scene when Candi broke a cocktail glass accidentally? That wasn’t scripted initially, and Leo improvised and maintained character despite his obvious injury. If you look closely, you see the scene getting cut, and Leo’s hand being stitched and bandaged. The blood later in the scene on Hilda’s face was obviously fake for theater, but Kerry Washington was not privy to a majority of the scene (it wasn’t in her script), so her reactions were genuine fear and disgust, which worked for the context. Speaking of Leo, yes, he almost didn’t accept his role because he couldn’t commit to the rawness of the script, but he pushed through because of Jamie’s encouragement. And the KKK scene was initially going to be strictly bonus footage and wasn’t going to be in the theatrical cut, but Samuel L Jackson convinced Quentin to keep it in the film to add comedy and levity in a film with such emotionally heavy content, which was a great idea.

[@dead.inside.585]

Tarantino has his own superheroes in his movies: Lt Aldo Raine in Inglorious Basterds, Django in Django Unchained, Major Marquis Warren in The Hateful Eight, Cliff Booth in Once Upon A Time in Hollywood. Tarantino's universe is the best cinematic universe.

[@livempat]

Alex, this reaction is just fire! I usually watch your reactions to music, and you record your reactions to movies, what a joy!