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Django Unchained - Patreon Version (Patreon)

Published:
2022-05-29 12:00:05
Imported:
2026-06
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Content

No Sync Required Version: https://cinebingers.ca/HtKQDI9HN3 - For Patreon tier "Bingers on The Wall" or higher.

Movie runtime: 2:45:22

Files

Previews only

Django Unchained - Patreon Version

Comments

Amelie W

Irredeemable people get slaughtered: The Quentin Tarantino story I should like to note Dr Schulz is a slaver. Sure he's nice about it and he makes Django an fair offer to gain his cooperation and never tells him to do anything, but he doesn't actually free him until after the Brittle brothers business because "if you're not in a position to say no, all the better." It seems set up just as a technicality so we can't say he's an absolute good character, but it works. How could you say he's a good guy when he's a slaver? Random historical tidbit: So was the guy who wrote "Amazing Grace."

Haye Zeus

Ah yes, Quentin’s excuse to infinitely use the n word

P S

If thats how some talked thats how some talked. Rather see the ugly cruel reality, then a castrated mediocrity of a film made by some activist

Robjgood
>>84777455

Oh yeah nobody ever used that word in19th century America. Totally inaccurate. Also just an excuse to make slave owners look bad right?

Githerax

This movie's "fun fact": Leo cut his hand in the dining room and that was real blood in the first shot. Also, Samuel Jackson's character was what they called 'an Uncle Tom', a slave that became so subservient he would actually suffer a kind of Stockholm Syndrome. This kind of person would really believe, for example, that 'phrenology' stuff and think 'oh, well, I guess I am inferior then. Glad the master lets me live. I'm going to be the best employee I can be.' Employee, what? I meant slave. Why did I type 'employee'? Weird.

Florian Geyer

The movie is great, but at the same time so f*** disgusting. I heard a discussion latly, where they talked about the amount of the usage of the N word in this movie. Now I can't overhere it, its freakng everywhere. I think Terentino whent to far here, its till an awsome movie, and I get that this was the time, but it makes me puke to hear it that often.

Erwin Quiachon

I never thought much of this movie at the time it was released. Tarantino always uses racist language in his movies. This movie was made for entertainment, not social commentary. That's why I never took it seriously. This movie was released before George Floyd's death and before DHS was willing to admit that white supremacy is a domestic terrorist threat. Now, this movie is no longer entertainment. It has actually turned out to be an accurate depiction of what the United States is still like today, despite Tarantino's intentions. It has taken on a whole different meaning than was intended at it's release. It's a mistake that I can finally appreciate.

Mike Adams
>>84779104

A lot of people tend to not see that, especially in this movie, the people using that language are depicted as some of the most despicable people. It's not celebrated or trying to make light of it.

Chris Lüders

Hello both of you, I would imagine that you would want to check out some of the Italo-Westerns that this film refers to, such as. 'Django' (1966), the 'Man with no name'/'Dollar' trilogy (both names are used), including 'A Fistful of Dollars' (1964), 'For a Few Dollars More' (1965), 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' (1966) or even the western comedies 'They Call Me Trinitiy' (1970) and the sequel 'Trinity Is Still My Name' (1971). Also a masterpiece of the Western genre is (in my opinion) 'Once Upon a Time in the West' (1968). I can guarantee you that each(!) of these films has wonderful landscape shots, an excellent story, first-rate actors and, above all, superb cinematography. But the most extraordinary thing about the films is always the masterful score, especially when composed by Ennio Morricone. So I would really recommend to take a trip to the Western genre, as I mentioned above only the Italo-Western (I don't like the term 'Spahetti' as it sounds pejorative to me) and not the classic Westerns like Rio Bravo, El Dorado, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Ringo, High Noon, True Grit, Unforgiven, The Magnificent Seven (original), Pale Rider and many many more. 😊

Radwar

Will you guys be reacting to Bladerunner 2049 soon or will it be later down the line, just asking because that's the reaction I'm really looking forward to. I know Simone was really interested in watching it after watching the first Bladerunner.

ghostmoan

You asked where and why the KKK dressed as they did. The Klan was born after the American civil war as a reactionary response to Reconstruction, a short lived period where the government actually tried to create policies and a legal system to redress and to some degree reform the nation into a truly post-slavery state. The Klan’s dress was intentional and meant to convey the idea that these where the ghosts of confederate soldiers come back to exact vengeance. Also Simone asked about a compilation of all the feet shots in Tarantino movies, the YouTube channel Honest Trailers has a trailer for “Every Tarantino movie” that has what she’s looking for

MacGuffinStuff

Such a badass movie. The only thing is I'm now torn, between wanting Tarantino's final movie to be a post Civil War sequel to this, or the movie that ties Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction, possibly tying together the rest of the Tarantino universe. It was teased and it needs to happen, but even if not I can't wait to see what he does next/finally. Well since I'm back on a Tarantino trip, I'm gonna watch Once Upon A Time In Hollywood, because I can.

JarHead0351

This shock me so much, loved it too. So much good scenes to pick just one. Glad you picked this movie to react to for us.

Jim Frykman
>>84792717

Many of us appreciated that social commentary at the time, but it's true that it's become a lot more blatant once again.

EMB

Haven't watched the video yet, but in the first couple seconds you talk about the temperature saying "It'll be 28 later." It made me think that you guys should watch 28 Days Later. It's such a good film.

Sean

So the next channel will be Cinefeet?

Alan Kobb

The Klan didn't always wear white robes and hoods. When the Klan was originally set up during Reconstruction, they wore a variety of costumes so they could claim that they were not an organized gang. In the 1890s Reconstruction ended and the Klan was able to come "out of the closet" since the laws basically made what they did legal. In 1815, DW Griffith put the Klansmen in white hoods and masks in his movie The Birth of a Nation. Later the Klan adopted this costume, and even created a fake history around it, saying it represented the ghosts of confederate soldiers. The National organization saw the movie as great PR, so they mass produced the robes and hoods and sold them to local chapters. Oh yea, one more thing. The movie takes place a few years before the Civil War, but the Klan did not come into being until after the end of the Civil War, so really it was an anachronism, but a hilarious one! So, like a lot of things, Hollywood created the robe and mask, and real life adopted it for it's own.

Chase Schleich

Hopefully you guys do the entire Tarantino catalogue. Kill Bill 1 and 2 would be a great double feature episode that I think you would both LOVE. The Hateful Eight is great as well. It's another period piece around the same time as Django and it's got a star studded cast.

Andrew Roach

Indeed Kill Bill is epic and both parts should be watched back to back as they literally are one movie split up, not separate or sequels.

Logan Kerlee

Okay, wow.. just watched this for the first time with the both of you. SUCH AN AWESOME MOVIE! Everybody did such an incredible job. I love this cast. They all did so well together. So yeah, new favorite Tarantino flick. :) Thank you both so much for watching this. :)