I loved it. Leo stole it, Waltz was himself, Foxx did extremely well, and Samuel L. Jackson had some laugh out loud moments.
Loved it and it met my expectations. Go see it. I would say I still enjoyed Inglourious Basterds more, but not by much.
I loved it. Leo stole it, Waltz was himself, Foxx did extremely well, and Samuel L. Jackson had some laugh out loud moments.
Loved it and it met my expectations. Go see it. I would say I still enjoyed Inglourious Basterds more, but not by much.
Both great movies but I defintiely liked Django better because it surprised me a lot and was more fun than IB as a movie to see. For example the raid/hood part. That whole 5 minutes came out of nowhere and was a great surprise.From the very beginning it just felt funner like you were getting ready to have a great time. The action towards the final 3rd of the movie was also really good stuff.
Leo is my favorite actor too so it was awesome seeing him tear up the screen from the moment he was introduced.
Last edited by Momma There Goes That Man; December-27th-2012 at 12:03 PM.
The movie just came out, can we have some spoiler notices before posting stuff like this!
Last edited by HSW; December-27th-2012 at 01:01 PM.
Pulp Fiction...that movie is just too quotable
"Watching RG3 today is like watching Jordan vs. the Blazers years ago. Waiting for him to shrug his shoulders as he runs by cameras." - John Keim, November 22, 2012. Thanksgiving at Dallas
OMG...the hood scene in D'Jango. I was dying so hard. Greatest comedy scene I've ever seen from Tarantino. 4.5/5 stars for me. Great flick.
Saw Django Thursday night, great movie. Lots of great characters. My only complaint with the movie, coincidentally given recent news about his longtime editors death, is that it could have been edited a little more. It will be interesting to see how his next film is edited.
His best Is Pulp Fiction. reservoir Dogs was good for what it was... A low budget whodunit. But it was nowhere close to his best film, just a warmup.
Last edited by zoony; December-29th-2012 at 03:32 PM.
The soldiers gave three cheers as they urged their tired horses north across the uneven hills. Some of the mounts, exhausted after a week of almost continual marching, began to lag behind; others, spurred on by their enthusiastic riders, began to edge past the regiment's commander. "Boys, hold your horses," Custer cautioned; "there are plenty of them down there for us all."
Fried Green Tomatoes
"Captain, it's a viewpoint--not one of ours! We're under attack!"
"I see it, ensign! Engage amygdala! Transfer all power from frontal lobes!
Suspend critical thinking field! Go to course heading of reflexive response 101 at full bias!
Now!'Enter' at will!"
"It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so."
Just saw Django....it kicked ****ing ass
Yup. Django was great. QT's way of paying homage to previous films may be in your face (including when not intended as tongue in cheek fun), or even ham-fisted and distracting at times, but I still like it. He is a damn fine film-maker (sometimes brilliant) and certainly has a powerful signature.
"Captain, it's a viewpoint--not one of ours! We're under attack!"
"I see it, ensign! Engage amygdala! Transfer all power from frontal lobes!
Suspend critical thinking field! Go to course heading of reflexive response 101 at full bias!
Now!'Enter' at will!"
"It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so."
Please explain.
---------- Post added December-30th-2012 at 07:43 PM ----------
Saw Django on Friday and absolutely loved it. Sure, it heavily borrows from the classic spaghetti Western's, but it never feels forced, more like a homage with the well known Tarantino treatment.
Christopher Waltz owns the screen from the opening scene and Jamie Foxx plays that roll las if it's the only character he's ever played.
Not quite as good as Pulp Fiction in my opinion, but to me it's easily his best film since.
Last edited by laurent; December-30th-2012 at 06:44 PM.
Pearlman writes that Michael Irvin, incensed that tackle Everett McIver, in mid-haircut, would not leave a barber chair at training camp in 1998 so Irvin could get his haircut first, stabbed McIver in the neck. McIver was rushed to the hospital and survived, but not without losing a lot of blood. Irvin's silence on the charge has been deafening. I asked a Cowboy who played on that team if the story was true. "Absolutely,'' the Cowboy said. "I'm surprised it was kept quiet over the years.''
Finally saw Django, probably my favorite Tarantino film after Pulp Fiction.
DC Sports: The Curse Is Real
Pulp Fiction for me.
I haven't disliked any of his films though. He is one of the greatest directors of our time.
Saw Django Unchained yesterday...wow, this one blew me away. Now my 2nd favorite Tarantino film after Pulp Fiction. Leonardo DiCaprio steals the show.
Of the films listed, it is deifinitely Reservoir Dogs. Of the movies he's been involve in, I like True Romance the best. I love Pulp Fiction, but it have been grossly over exposed.
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