Django Unchained | Canadian First Time Watching | Movie Reaction | Movie Review | Movie Commentary

Comments · 1K

• SU

  @SuzakuX · 4 years ago · pinned

  Fun fact when Leonardo DiCaprio got sad about the hobbits and kicked the helmet and fell down yelling it was because he actually broke his foot on the helmet.

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• TH

  @TheRealHappyHuntsman · 4 years ago

  Here's a fun fact you don't hear about much: When SisterWife gets shot and gets yanked back out of frame, it is an homage to old spaghetti westerns when women couldn't die on screen. So they used the rope yank out of frame to get around that rule 😄

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• TH

  @TheJabbate1 · 4 years ago

  The Italian Mandingo owner who asked Django his name is played by Franco Nero, the original actor who played Django in the 1966 film.

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• SA

  @samovarsa2640 · 4 years ago (edited)

  Samuel L Jackson WAS in Inglorious Basterds, albeit as a voice-over. He certainly wasn&apos;t in Reservoir Dogs, tho.<br><br>Also, there&apos;s a joke in Schultz being a dentist and the main bounties being against Brittle and Candy.

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• ST

  @steven95N · 4 years ago (edited)

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEs9YpLRtzA&amp;t=919">15:19</a> &quot;Walking in the moonlight&quot; Is a reference to lynching. He&apos;s basically saying &quot;Keep that up and we&apos;ll hang you from a tree, one night&quot;. Django&apos;s response was just a snarky snap, insinuating that the guy is romantically interested in him and the &quot;Walking in the moonlight&quot; statement referred to a nice date.

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• DE

  @demetriuslovesmovies3952 · 4 years ago

  Btw guys, Samuel L Jackson wasn&apos;t seen in &quot;inglorious basterds&quot; but he was the narrator of the movie

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• RI

  @rigobartolome5963 · 4 years ago

  That dinner table scene where leo dicaprio hand was bleeding was real. He actually smash his hand on glass and kept going. When Quentin yell CUT the entire set applaud him

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• SC

  @scipio7837 · 4 years ago

  Think carefully about the brilliance of Waltz&apos;s performance in both films. In the 19th Century Austria and Germany were the pinnacle of everything. Music, philosophy, science, human rights...Everything. They viewed slavery as abhorrent just as Waltz portrays. Flash forward a mere 80 years and Waltz in Inglorious Bastards portrays how it all fell apart.

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• RI

  @richrobledo6561 · 4 years ago

  FUN FACT: &nbsp;Refined flour (white flour) was pretty new at that time and was considered a rich man’s product, because it took more processing to get the flour to that state. &nbsp;Previously wheat was stone ground and did not have a long shelf life. &nbsp;When it was discovered you could sift out the germ and the bran, the flour was much smoother and lasted much longer. &nbsp;This is why Candy said “We’re going to have white cake.” &nbsp;Because it was pretty rare and pretty awesome. &nbsp;No one could afford to make white cake.

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• AU

  @austinpena5605 · 4 years ago

  That dinner scene should have given Leo his first Oscar because that was incredible!!

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• BE

  @BenjaminKleager · 4 years ago

  I believe the double casting of James Remar is an intentional homage to the genre: Back in the day, western movies were shot on the tightest of budgets - so reusing actors for more than one role was not unusual.<br>I think it&apos;s one of Tarantino&apos;s small nods to the genre this movie is a loveletter to.

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• DA

  @danielmclane5776 · 4 years ago

  &quot;Years ago, I would have said I was going to be the hero or Django, but [Tarantino] took too long to write it,&quot; Jackson said. &quot;When he sent it to me, he said read the role of Stephen. I read it and was like, &apos;Oh, you really want me to be the most despised Negro in cinematic history?&apos;

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