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Django Unchained
Rating: 3.5/4
First of all, Shut the hell up to all of the People and Critics out there who say that Django was not as good as Inglourious Basterds! Django here is just as Violent, Funny, dark, and constructed as Basterds was. I mean, yeah sure Django may be little longer then Basterds and it features a smaller amount of Cast and Storyline in it but don't nit- pick on that because it is the same old Tarintino with the same amount of crazy-ass storyline and Characters with great one liners you would want from his Films ("I like the way you die, boy!, "The D is silent", I couldn't resist"). The Story is that Django (Foxx) is a Slave in the year 1858 and then gets freed by a German Bounty Hunter named Dr. King Schultz (Waltz). After Django is freed he explains to Schultz how that his wife, Broomhilda (Washington) was taken from him by a Slave owner, Who is named Calvin Candie (Dicaprio), and YES that's his name, When finding Candie in a Club in Greenville he invites them to his loyal senior house salve Stephen (Jackson). Were he has his Wife and then tries to get her back from him. Of Course the main thing why this Film was great is because of the performances by Foxx and especially Watlz who, just like Inglourious Basterds (In which he won the 82nd Academy Award for best supporting Actor), gives the most frightening and solid performance as a Bounty Hunter ever associated with Film. Foxx also gives a very good performance has a Slave who, well was a Slave!, is free and can do whatever he wants (again, Foxx had won the 77th Academy Award for best Actor in "Ray") he's also having the time of his life playing Django. Know as people keep saying that this Film is offensive and racist because of it's non stop us of the N-word (which his used more then 100 times) they all should shut up to because honestly the Film REALLY dose not say it as much as I thought it would be. Yes I did say it is said more than 100 times but it really shouldn't offend or distract anybody from the Film because when the Characters say it there saying with (some) cleverness, with reason, and for good purpose. There not saying it in a negative way but in a way that will make you forget about it in a few seconds. Hell, Tarintino HIMSELF could say it in "Pulp Fiction" and we didn't call him racist or whatever we just forgot about a few seconds later into the Film. The Film also runs at nearly 3 hours long so some people will be tired out by it but AGAIN it shouldn't even matter because as you watch the Film, as you truly get into it, it only feels like 2 hours and 14 minutes or even shorter then that! So anyway, I thought this was a very Well written, well acted , and daring piece of Filmmaking. I also should pat Waltz on the back to because that year at the 85th Academy Awards when he won AGAIN for best supporting Actor he had some tough competition that year. He went up against Alan Arkin for "Argo", Robert De Niro (after 3 decades!) for "Silver Linings Playbook, Philip Seymour Hoffman for "The Master", and Tommy Lee Jones for "Lincoln". So great job, Waltz!
Rating: 3.5/4
First of all, Shut the hell up to all of the People and Critics out there who say that Django was not as good as Inglourious Basterds! Django here is just as Violent, Funny, dark, and constructed as Basterds was. I mean, yeah sure Django may be little longer then Basterds and it features a smaller amount of Cast and Storyline in it but don't nit- pick on that because it is the same old Tarintino with the same amount of crazy-ass storyline and Characters with great one liners you would want from his Films ("I like the way you die, boy!, "The D is silent", I couldn't resist"). The Story is that Django (Foxx) is a Slave in the year 1858 and then gets freed by a German Bounty Hunter named Dr. King Schultz (Waltz). After Django is freed he explains to Schultz how that his wife, Broomhilda (Washington) was taken from him by a Slave owner, Who is named Calvin Candie (Dicaprio), and YES that's his name, When finding Candie in a Club in Greenville he invites them to his loyal senior house salve Stephen (Jackson). Were he has his Wife and then tries to get her back from him. Of Course the main thing why this Film was great is because of the performances by Foxx and especially Watlz who, just like Inglourious Basterds (In which he won the 82nd Academy Award for best supporting Actor), gives the most frightening and solid performance as a Bounty Hunter ever associated with Film. Foxx also gives a very good performance has a Slave who, well was a Slave!, is free and can do whatever he wants (again, Foxx had won the 77th Academy Award for best Actor in "Ray") he's also having the time of his life playing Django. Know as people keep saying that this Film is offensive and racist because of it's non stop us of the N-word (which his used more then 100 times) they all should shut up to because honestly the Film REALLY dose not say it as much as I thought it would be. Yes I did say it is said more than 100 times but it really shouldn't offend or distract anybody from the Film because when the Characters say it there saying with (some) cleverness, with reason, and for good purpose. There not saying it in a negative way but in a way that will make you forget about it in a few seconds. Hell, Tarintino HIMSELF could say it in "Pulp Fiction" and we didn't call him racist or whatever we just forgot about a few seconds later into the Film. The Film also runs at nearly 3 hours long so some people will be tired out by it but AGAIN it shouldn't even matter because as you watch the Film, as you truly get into it, it only feels like 2 hours and 14 minutes or even shorter then that! So anyway, I thought this was a very Well written, well acted , and daring piece of Filmmaking. I also should pat Waltz on the back to because that year at the 85th Academy Awards when he won AGAIN for best supporting Actor he had some tough competition that year. He went up against Alan Arkin for "Argo", Robert De Niro (after 3 decades!) for "Silver Linings Playbook, Philip Seymour Hoffman for "The Master", and Tommy Lee Jones for "Lincoln". So great job, Waltz!