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Inglorious Basterds FULL Reaction (Patreon)

Published:
2024-11-24 19:41:14
Imported:
2026-06

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Happy Sunday!! Hope you all enjoy this!

I was shocked just how much I frickin LOVED this movie!!

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Comments

Robert da Spruce

Great movie! I guess I know what I’ll be watching tonight! 😊

Nerd Jared

Well I know what I'm doing this evening! Cant wait!!

Baldemort

This and "Django Unchained" are two very amazing Quentin Tarantino films i personally love. I know others will suggests his other films but if you get a chance to see Django Unchained, just a chefs kiss to cinema, one liners, action and being a bad ass.

MoonageDaydream

Have you seen many Tarantino movies? If not we need more reactions (please!!)

Tom Hartley

Your reaction is probably the best I have watched for this incredible film. You picked up on many details most other reactors have missed (the German 3, and the Kosher angle.) Another brilliant detail that Tarantino put in was when he put the cigarette out in the strudel it formed an image of the house from the first scene. This is definitely Tarantino’s masterpiece.

Larry Darrell

Looking forward to watching this this week. It’s one of my Top 5 Tarantino films. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019) is my #1 film from the past 25 years. It’s a Must See. It would help if you knew a little history about the Sharon Tate murder and the Manson family. Top 5 for Tarantino… 1) Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019) 2) Inglourious Basterds (2009) 3) Jackie Brown (1997) 4) True Romance (1993) 5) Death Proof (2007)

celilmandir

The difference between "adieu" and "au revoir", typically "adieu" means it's the last goodbye, something along the lines of "farewell", and you don't expect to see the person again, while "au revoir" means "see you later/until next time". "Adieu" is derived from the old french "a deu/a dieu", literally "to god". -- Christoph Waltz plays Hans Landa, and he does speak German, English, French, Italian. Tarantino was worried he might have written a part that was unplayable, due to the difficulty of finding an actor who could fulfill this tremendous role and do it justice. He was days away from calling off the project for good when Christoph auditioned for the part.

samcro92

When you finish or take a break from the war movies, you could do a run through tarantino's films like you did with Christopher Nolan. And if you do you should start with django unchained! promise you won't regret it, it's a chaotic masterpiece 👌

LiteWeight Gaming / Reacting

Thank you so much Tom! Really was shocked just amazing this was. I wasn’t sure what to expect!! Can’t wait to watch more of his movies!

LiteWeight Gaming / Reacting

What an incredible story!!! That’s so crazy to read. Waltz was so good! Any other movies with him that you’d recommend?

Tom Hartley

This one is my favorite. Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, and Reservoir Dogs round out my top five Tarantino films. You should also checkout the films of the Coen brothers if you haven’t already.

celilmandir

He's also great in Django Unchained, I've seen a lot of comments recommending that movie to you. In there he plays pretty much the complete opposite of everything that Landa stands for.

Robert da Spruce

Great reaction! Tarantino really is a master of dialogue. His ability to write scene of just dialogue that build so much tension really is a hallmark of his films. Along with incorporating aspects of his favorite genres of films. Like Westerns, martial arts films, etc…I think you would really enjoy his films. Pulp Fiction probably being his most well known film. And Christoph Waltz as Landa was so good in this film! So good, in fact, that he won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for his portrayal.

Greg

Christoph waltz absolutely nailed the role of landa. I speak German and French, and a bit of italian and he kills it in both French and Italian.

Justice Hornsby

Your stomach must’ve been saying how nasty that last scene was lol

Sam Blades

Crazy fact Tarantino has a rule on set where there is no sleeping allowed otherwise if caught the actor gets a photo taken with big Gerry (giant purple dildo) their is a picture online of Brad Pitt on this film with it 😂

Larry Darrell

This film and Tarantino’s others are homages and tributes to past film genres and past film styles. Inglourious Basterds blends the WWII Hollywood Propaganda films made during wartime, which were fun and sometimes comical, that featured mostly fictional war stories, showing the Nazis in an evil, weak or buffoonish way; with the WWII films of the 60s and 70s, which were more modern with both sides of the war, good or bad, feeling more nuanced at times and the films more focused on factual missions and adventures, and also being sometimes comical; with a little Spaghetti Westerns mixed in as well. The Hollywood war films made during WWII lifted the Spirits and Morale of civilians and soldiers alike.  They got America through one of its darkest times, by giving moments of levity and overall being entertaining. But, since they clearly chose a side during wartime and their intention was to increase Patriotism and raise support for the Allied war effort… they are considered Propaganda. I think history has proven that this was an acceptable form of Propaganda for the time. And even though the propaganda part is just history at this point, the films are still quite rousing and entertaining. ;-) Five that I recommend are… International Lady (1941)… this film and it’s star, Ilona Massey was the largest influence on the character, Bridget von Hammersmark. Massey was a Hungarian born actress who immigrated to America after Louis B. Mayer discovered her in some Austrian films. Also starring George Brent and Basil Rathbone. Desperate Journey (1942)… a film that went into production one month after Pearl Harbor and was released 2 years before D-Day. Starring Errol Flynn, Alan Hale and (Future President) Ronald Reagan. To Be or Not to Be (1942)… a masterpiece in Dark Comedy that covers the known horrors happening in Europe at the time, while still being a hilarious slap-stick comedy. Starring Jack Benny, Carole Lombard and a young Robert Stack. This Land is Mine (1943)… a film about the occupation of a European town by German soldiers, and can be seen as a pre-cursor to, Red Dawn (1984). Starring Charles Laughton, Maureen O’Hara and George Sanders. Destination Tokyo (1943)… a submarine crew on a top secret mission that begins on Christmas Eve. Think, Band of Brothers on a submarine. Starring Cary Grant, Alan Hale and John Garfield. (This is one of my Christmas staples) Few other notable suggestions (of which there are a bunch)… Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939) The Great Dictator (1940) Man Hunt (1941) Reunion in France (1942) Nazi Agent (1942) Hangmen Also Die (1943) Edge of Darkness (1943) Action in Arabia (1944) Passport to Destiny (1944) and then on into the 1960s and 70s, with the larger, more action, more grit, Adventure films that came with the modern times. Five that I recommend are… The Guns of Navarone (1961)… starring Gregory Peck, David Niven and Anthony Quinn. The Great Escape (1963)… starring Steve McQueen, James Garner and Richard Attenborough. The Dirty Dozen (1967)… starring Lee Marvin, Jim Brown, Donald Sutherland and a large All-Star Cast. Play Dirty (1969)… starring Michael Caine, Nigel Davenport and Nigel Green Kelly’s Heroes (1970)… starring Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas and Donald Sutherland. Few other notable suggestions… The Train (1964) Operation Crossbow (1965) Tobruk (1967) The Devil’s Brigade (1968) Where Eagles Dare (1968) Hornet’s Nest (1970) The Eagle Has Landed (1976) A Bridge Too Far (1977) Cross of Iron (1977) The Inglorious Bastards (1978) Special Note… The Inglorious Bastards (1978)… is the correctly spelled film title that was the initial inspiration for Inglourious Basterds (2009), but the film title is about the only thing that connects the two films’ plots. When Tarantino worked in a video store, before making films, there was a VHS tape of Inglorious Bastards with a misspelled handwritten sticker label on it, reading Inglourious Basterds. Tarantino always remembered that and liked the wrong spelling. Westerns and Spaghetti Westerns (Italian Westerns) were a major influence in the style of filmmaking and especially in the Music used. The theme to The Alamo (1960), covered by composer Nick Perito, was used as the opening theme for Inglourious Basterds. Here is the original from The Alamo, titled “The Green Leaves of Summer,” composed by Dimitri Tiomkin, with vocals by The Brothers Four… https://youtu.be/08h5lZ3Prj0?si=y_guXgecO6-dKs6d One of the greatest Westerns ever made, by one of the greatest Directors ever, John Ford’s The Searchers (1956), (Highly, Highly Recommended) has a famous shot that many a famous directors since have paid homage to. Tarantino is among them. After seeing The Searchers, look for this shot in the first scene of Inglourious Basterds. Watch these Spaghetti Westerns and you will hear some of the same musical scores. Death Rides a Horse (1967)… by Ennio Morricone https://youtu.be/RzSKPuaVGmY?si=0iFL4WiBEaoAP5wK Blood For a Dollar (1965)… by Gianni Ferrio https://youtu.be/iiORwdn2bBA?si=cRSFADUSn_Lg6KBu The Return of Ringo (1965)… by Ennio Morricone https://youtu.be/V66eXQewvB4?si=RIrOhC2r-3qmO1BN The Big Gundown (1967)… by Ennio Morricone https://youtu.be/WcGdL1SU5Yg?si=MEOo7Sh4Sasrse4d Ennio Morricone is Tarantino’s favorite composer, not just film composer. So it makes sense that you will hear his music all over many of Tarantino’s films. Rightfully so, since he is one of the greatest composers who ever lived. (And one of my All-Time favorites as well) Here is the opening to a film about the Algerian War, featuring a score by Ennio Morricone. The Battle of Algiers (1966). See if you recognize this one. https://youtu.be/xjix9x8RzVU?si=j0DEabCU0uWCMBC5 Spaghetti Westerns are the biggest source of Tarantino’s influences in many of his films. If you’re unfamiliar, the best place to start would be… A Fistful of Dollars (1964) For a Few Dollars More (1965) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) All 3 directed by Sergio Leone, and starring Clint Eastwood in a trilogy of films, starring a character with no name. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly being the best of them. Once Upon a Time in the West (1968)… also directed by Sergio Leone, starring Henry Fonda, Claudia Cardinale and Charles Bronson. Django (1966)… directed by Sergio Corbucci and starring Franco Nero. Navajo Joe (1966)… also directed by Sergio Corbucci and starring Burt Reynolds. Another Musical note to mention… the song “Cat People (Putting Out Fire)” by David Bowie and composer Giorgio Moroder. Originally created for the soundtrack to another film, Cat People (1982), which was a remake of the horror film, Cat People (1942). It was perfectly placed in Inglourious Basterds. It’s an Awesome tune. A perfect Ass-Kickin’ Tear Your House Down tune ;-) https://youtu.be/sJJjSh7jBSQ?si=O8EmA_2UcXYaqvRP Special Recommendation… there were a few big cameos in this film, but my favorite was Rod Taylor as Winston Churchill, in the explanation of Operation Kino scene. Taylor was a star and leading man back in the 60s. Starring in such Classics as… The Time Machine (1960) The Birds (1963) 36 Hours (1964) Fate Is the Hunter (1964) Young Cassidy (1965) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966) The Train Robbers (1973) He was even the voice of Pongo in One Hundred and One Dalmatians (1961). Rod Taylor was also in one of the rawest action films to come out of the 60s. Raw Violence. Raw Emotions. It’s probably Rod Taylor’s greatest achievement in acting. The film is one of Tarantino’s favorites and it’s style, greatly influenced Inglourious Basterds. Tarantino used more musical compositions from this film than any other, scored by Jacques Loussier, The film is… Dark of the Sun (1968)… directed by influential Cinematographer, Jack Cardiff, and starring Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux and Jim Brown. This is an absolute Must See Film. Highly, Highly Recommended. Now that you’ve started Tarantino films, you’ve pretty much got to finish his catalog. He announced some years ago that he was only ever going to make 10 films, then retire. He has made 9 so far, and is working on his 10th and final film now. He’s already given the film title. It’s called, The Movie Critic. Every Tarantino film is a lesson in film history and watching all of his films will earn any Reactor or Cinephile, a rather admirable Merit Badge. ;-)

Diiirk706

Bassically, one of them (au re-voir) is a clumsy/convoluted way (unless you're French, the language is kinda screwy) one could say, see ya/see ya soon/until we meet again...etc The other one : Adieu, is kind of a ''door slammy'' way of saying ''Good. Bye./Good Riddance, OR ''goodbye forever'' . They're also both on the more formal-ish side of the French language.

Eric Alzen

if you enjoy that actor (Christoph Waltz) who plays landa, you NEED to watch django unchained! he plays the good guy in thisd movie and is brillant as always!

Eddie Perkins

You can always tell a Quentin Tarantino movie if the shoe fits, especially if the shoes come off. Quentin Tarantino has a large foot fetish, hence the prominent display of feet within all his films 👣

sammy

Awesome reaction and awesome movie!

dedknedy

I love that you acknowledge the stutter that happens occasionally when streaming and that can significantly set off the sync for us viewers and there is nothing you can do to control that. However, it would be extremely helpful if you could just un-blur the video for a few seconds every 10 minutes or so so we can get a visual to re-sync. Thats all I have to say, thank you for the great content.