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Django Unchained FULL Reaction (Patreon)

Published:
2025-04-15 14:00:18
Imported:
2026-06

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Content

Spoilers ahead but....... Oh. My. GOD. I LOVED THIS MOVIE!!!

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Comments

Roope Toivanen

Great movie! I remember seeing it with my dad years ago and we both loved it, definitely excited to see it again with you now :)

JakeM794

I saw it with my own dad in theaters when it came out! Great watch!

TeeZee22

Looking forward to watching this reaction later. Django is a fun watch and it's another step closer to seeing your reaction to Rocky!

Dan M

I’ve never seen it. I’m not a huge fan of Tarantino and his movies. But I do like Jamie Foxx as an actor, and I’m always willing to give any movie a look…you just never know when you’ll find gold. Catch up with ya tonight.

Dan M

Rocky! Rocky! 🥊

Dan M

Great song. Also love Time in a Bottle and Operator. Croce is such a great song writer.

Baldemort

Oh yeah Teegan, absolutely Leonardo actually cut himself on the glass and they kept that take in the movie. Behind the scenes after that scene was done, he recieved a standing ovation from cast and crew. Don't be mistaken however that wasn't actually his blood he wiped on Broomhildas face xD

Alex Gorell

My second favorite Tarantino movie. looking forward to watching this with you later.

TeeZee22

Also makes me think of "Rudy" which is another sports movie I think Teegan could get into.

Larry Darrell

You should check out Jackie Brown (1997) if you haven’t already. On a scale of Tarantino-ness, I’d place it next to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, which is my favorite Tarantino film. Jackie Brown is #2.

E

I know what I'm doing when I get home from work!! LETS GOOO. Love Christoph Waltz so much

Alex Gorell

This one is very different from his normal style of filming. I think you might enjoy this one more than his others.

Dan M

Rudy…another inspiring, feel good sports movie.

Dan M

I saw Jackie Brown. Didn’t love it, but didn’t hate it either.

Dan M

Hoping you’re right Alex

Clay F

My top 4 Tarantino movies in order: 1. Pulp Fiction (1994) [AFI Top 100] 2. Jackie Brown (1997) 3. Django Unchained (2012) 4. Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood (2019)

Clay F

Liked Bad, Bad Leroy Brown as a kid when it was released. Played on the radio all the time.

Clay F

"Hey, little troublemaker." Great reaction. Django Unchained is one of my favorite Tarantino movies. The connection with the German Brunhilde fairy tale is a nice touch. The scene with the large group of KKK types (on horses) with hoods having eye holes too small is hilarious. A sad serious subject matter but the satire (dialogue and the way they did the scene) was incredibly funny. Don Johnson who played Big Daddy (having the KFC Col Sanders look) was of the Miami Vice TV series (1984-89) and is the biological father of Dakota Johnson. Django and his wife ended up free. If I was a freed slave in Texas or Mississippi back then, I would get to Massachusetts. Tarantino is good as showing the ugly underbelly. Slavery in the US lasted for 246 years, from 1619 to 1865. And then freed former slaves treated like shit, and then blacks generally crapped on, especially in the Jim Crow South well into the 20th century.

sammy

You got 10k watching in 10h on YouTube! Hateful 8 ( Tarantino) should be your next reaction in my opinion but it's better or even!

sammy

Best movie reactor i seen!

Larry Darrell

The Man, at the bar who had just lost the Mandingo fight, that asked Django his name… “Can you spell it?” “D-J-A-N-G-O… the ‘D’ is silent.” “I know.” That man is Franco Nero… the original Django from the self-titled film… Django (1966). This is also the source of the opening theme song, “Django,” sung by Rocky Roberts. (Whip sounds were added for Django Unchained and the original film did not deal with slavery.) The name of the character and theme song are the only things the two films have in common, story wise. (The credits’ color and font are also the same in both films) The style of Spaghetti-Western that is Django and many other Sergio Corbucci directed films is where much of the influence on Django Unchained comes from. Such as… Minnesota Clay (1964) The Hellbenders (1967) The Great Silence (1968) The Mercenary (1968)… with Franco Nero Compañeros (1970)… with Franco Nero Some Blaxpoitation/Westerns from the 70s most likely Tarantino was influenced by… Buck and the Preacher (1972) The Legend of N*gger Charley (1972) The Soul of N*gger Charley (1973) Boss N*gger (1974) Joshua (1976) These last four films star one of the most Badass stars of the 70s… Fred Williamson. Tarantino co-starred with Williamson in From Dusk Till Dawn (1996), a film that Tarantino co-wrote with Robert Rodriguez. Fred Williamson also starred in the original, The Inglorious Bastards (1978). I’m willing to bet the Mandingo character of Big Fred was named after Fred Williamson. Speaking of mandingos, there was another film from the 70s that had a major influence on the story of Django Unchained… Mandingo (1975) Also of course, like Inglourious Basterds, the Westerns of Sergio Leone are always evident in many of Tarantino’s films. If you ever get the hankering to start exploring Spaghetti Westerns, these Sergio Leone masterclasses are the perfect place to begin… A Fistful of Dollars (1964) For a Few Dollars More (1965) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) Once Upon a Time in the West (1968) Duck, You Sucker! (A Fistful of Dynamite) (1971) You mentioned Easter Eggs. In Django Unchained, I think the most fun Easter Eggs are the cast. Tarantino has some of his favorite actors that he uses regularly and sometimes he gets some of his favorite actors from film history to come in and do fun little cameos. Here’s a little guide… Start with the Biggest… Samuel L. Jackson, who has appeared in 6 of the 9 films directed by Tarantino. He has starred in some, and the others he is THE Easter Egg, such as his voice narration in Inglourious Basterds. He even appears in an early film just written by Tarantino. Both of their careers took off at the same time. Tarantino is to Sam Jackson as Scorsese is to De Niro. Dennis Christopher… who played Calvin’s lawyer, Leo Moguy. Christopher is one of many actors in Django that used to be more famous than they are now. He got his breakout starring role in, Breaking Away (1979) which is one of the greatest coming of age films. See also… 3 Women (1977) Elvis (1979) Fade to Black (1980) It (1990) James Remar… who played 2 parts… Ace Speck, the first one killed in the movie and Butch Pooch, the right hand gun of Calvin Candie. Remar has been a dependable actor in film and TV since his breakout role in the cult classic, The Warriors (1979). You can always recognize his voice when you hear it. See also… 48 Hrs. (1982) Band of the Hand (1986) Wild Bill (1995) The Quest (1996) Don Johnson… who played Big Daddy. Most should know him from 5 seasons of Miami Vice (1984 - 1989) as Detective Sonny Crockett and 6 seasons of Nash Bridges (1996 - 2001) in the title role. He’s still pretty well known today, appearing in films like Knives Out (2019) and Rebel Ridge (2024). And as the father of actress Dakota Johnson. See also… A Boy and His Dog (1975) The Hot Spot (1990) Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man (1991) Tin Cup (1996) Tom Wopat… who played U.S. Marshall Gill Tatum. Wopat SHOULD be known by all as Luke Duke from 7 seasons of The Dukes of Hazzard (1979 - 1985). He’s just a Good Ole Boy… never meanin’ no harm… beats all you never saw… been in trouble with the law since the day he was born… https://youtu.be/l8Wqo3CvtUc?si=CL9-lBx9AOxK30Ys Don Stroud… who played Sheriff Bill Sharp… the one Shultz shot. Another forgotten actor that was more widely known from the late 60s through the 80s. See also… Tick, Tick, Tick (1970) Angel Unchained (1970) Bloody Mama (1970) Joe Kidd (1972) The Choirboys (1977) Russ Tamblyn… who was the first one to eloquently notice Django on a horse when they first rode into town. In Django, he is credited as “Son of a Gunfighter.” Russ Tamblyn starred in a film, Son of a Gunfighter (1965), playing the title character. Russ’ real life daughter, actress Amber Tamblyn, credited in Django as “Daughter of a Son of a Gunfighter,” can be seen through an upstairs window watching Django ride through town. (I believe they had bigger parts initially, but were cut down in the final print.) Russ Tamblyn’s acting career goes all the way back to the late 40s. He made a name for himself in the 50s appearing in a number of musicals. He’s a hell of a dancing acrobat… https://youtu.be/EsimdPNbifc?si=HF7gWgWlz83QjC9z See also… Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) The Fastest Gun Alive (1956) High School Confidential (1958) West Side Story (1961) The Haunting (1963) Cooper Huckabee… who played Lil Raj Brittle. An actor going back to the mid 70s, who appeared in a number of Country and Western themed films and shows, as well as the cult horror classic, The Funhouse (1981). See also… Urban Cowboy (1980) The Blue and the Gray (1982) Eye of the Tiger (1986) Gettysburg (1993) Lee Horsley… Sheriff Gus (“got a birthday yesterday, got some cake… pretty good.”) Probably best known, if anyone can remember, for 3 seasons of Matt Houston (1982 - 1985), as Oil Tycoon/Private Investigator, Matt Houston. https://youtu.be/RLvl4TUTVHg?si=fG5AGk_XyCjT5M58 Now, the Trackers, who worked for the unintelligible Mr. Stonesipher, and who enjoyed watching the dogs tear apart D’Artagnan. This bunch was an odd who’s who of talented faces. #1 Zoë Bell… seen only with a red scarf around her face, (which harkens back to the original Django (1966), stuntwoman and actress who’s name everyone learned when Kill Bill was released. She was Uma Thurman’s stunt double. And then come to find out, she was also Lucy Lawless’ stunt double in the last 3 seasons of Xena: Warrior Princess (1998 - 2001). Quentin gave her, her big acting break with a starring role in Death Proof (2007). Highly Recommended for many reasons. One being her unbelievable stunt work on full display, front and center… literally. #2 Michael Bowen… one of those “that guy” actors you always recognize, but never know his name. He’s appeared in some awesome 80s cult classics… Forbidden World (1982) Valley Girl (1983) Night of the Comet (1984) The Wild Life (1984) Iron Eagle (1986) #3 Robert Carradine… half-brother to Michael Bowen (same mom) and half-brother to David Carradine (same father), who is the actor who played “Bill” in Kill Bill. Robert Carradine is probably most known for his role in Revenge of the Nerds (1984), a role he hated to take, but grew to love. See also… Cannonball! (1976) Jackson County Jail (1976) Coming Home (1978) The Big Red One (1980) #4 Tom Savini… Actor, Stuntman, Director and Special Makeup Effects Genius… Savini has done the Makeup and Special Effects for such horror classics as… Dawn of the Dead (1978) Friday the 13th (1980) Maniac (1980) Creepshow (1982) Day of the Dead (1985) Savini is a pretty darn entertaining actor as well. See also… Knightriders (1981) & From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)… Highly Recommended. Screenplay by Quentin Tarantino, co-starring Quentin Tarantino and also starring George Clooney, Harvey Keitel, Salma Hayek and Juliette Lewis. MUST WATCH. #5 Ted Neeley… perhaps the most odd choice for casting of one of the trackers… actor and singer, Ted Neeley, is very likely known to most by another name… Jesus Christ of the hit broadway musical and film, Jesus Christ Superstar (1973). https://youtu.be/ndZ6B1EaJEs?si=TKq2-3Y97pBCNnWr (Happy Easter ;-) Lastly… Michael Parks… LeQuint Dickey Mining Co. employee and the second one shot by Django… is one of the most talented actors and Quentin’s admitted favorite. Michael Parks has a career in film and TV that goes back to the early 60s. He never really became a household name, until Tarantino began using him regularly. Wait until you see him in Kill Bill. He plays two different parts, and I’m curious to see if you notice it, Teegan. To End (finally… if anyone reads to this point, then good on you. If you were entertained or informed, then that’s cool too. I do these things because they interest me. I’m always wondering… How did we get here? Maybe I’m the only one. ;-)… two last little bits… Jamie Foxx’s horse in the film, Tony, is Jamie’s real horse in real life, which is actually named Cheetah. https://youtube.com/shorts/cZAhNmVR4nI?si=Yqrv_RbY1rquWvyb Alexandre Dumas’ grandmother on his father’s side was a slave of African descent. I never knew this either until seeing the film. Very Interesting. I don’t know how many of Tarantino’s films you’ve seen besides Basterds and Django. No matter though. They should all be seen at some point. And if you watch all of these, then there’s a really cool Merit badge, that any cinephile would covet. :-) Remaining Tarantino… Reservoir Dogs (1992) True Romance (1993)* Pulp Fiction (1994) Four Rooms (1995)*** From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)* Jackie Brown (1997) Kill Bill Vol. 1 (2003) Kill Bill Vol. 2 (2004) Sin City (2005)*** Death Proof (2007)*** The Hateful Eight (2015) Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019) * Tarantino has written screenplays for films, that other directors have directed, but are still obviously Tarantino films, and are very much worth seeing. True Romance (1993)… written by Tarantino and directed by Tony Scott Natural Born Killers (1994)… written by Tarantino and directed by Oliver Stone. Tarantino has disavowed this film and does not support it. (I personally am not a fan of it, but many are.) From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)… written by and co-starring Tarantino, directed by Robert Rodriguez *** Tarantino has collaborated with other directors in the past, mainly Robert Rodriguez. These films are definitely recommended as well.. Four Rooms (1995)… four different writers and directors, including Tarantino and Rodriguez. Sin City (2005)… collaboration between comic book writer Frank Miller, Rodriguez and Tarantino. Planet Terror (2007)… directed by Robert Rodriguez in collaboration with Tarantino for the Grindhouse Double Feature. Planet Terror is the first film in the double feature. Death Proof (2007)… Death Proof was originally released as a “Grindhouse” double feature with a film that Rodriguez directed called, Planet Terror (2007). Fake trailers for fake films were made and inserted between the two films. The two films are unrelated story wise, aside from a few minor characters that are featured in both films. Death Proof is the 2nd film in the double feature. Grindhouse Poster https://leffest.com/uploads/filmes-anteriores/leffest_poster43.jpg Special Recommendation… Desperado (1995)… written and directed by Robert Rodriguez, featuring a very memorable cameo of Quentin Tarantino. It’s a Helluva fun action movie. That’s it… I’m done. :-)

HonkyPete

Your reactions to Tarantino movies are the best I've seen, you actually understand what's going on and the subtext (especially in Django). You gotta consider The Hateful Eight. Tarantino's best but underrated as hell.

RandomPerson

this sync up shit is annoying, times are off

sam gilpin

Ive watched this movie and this reaction several times, yet always see/hear something I never caught before! I never realised that when Django bursts in on Mr Stonesipher and his squad, that he says "Dartagnan" as if to avenge the man!