90 minutes in and I’m still I’m my phone. Django is movie that can be watched several times, this is nonsense. Acting is good just very boringCan't say I disagree. It's definitely a slow burn type of movie.
It was OK, but honestly my least favorite of Tarantino's movies. I just watched it Saturday night in the comfort of my home theater room. If I'd gone to see it in theater, probably would have given it a lower score than a 7 tbh.
Can't decide how I really feel about it. The last 20 minutes is great, but I'm not sure the payoff at the end is worth the wait getting there.
I don't know enough about Bruce Lee to have an informed opinion about him as a person, but almost everyone that big, must have some degree of douchebag in them.lol at people crying about Bruce Lee scene. having watched the movie, I read more the reasoning and origins of that scene. Lee had something against stunt doubles and always went hard on them in fighting scenes to make it more realistic as he said it. that's one step down from Segal who liked to kick people in the nuts to keep them on their toes. the fight with Pitt's character, which arguably ended in a draw, also has roots in the Green Hornet tv series, where Lee didnt want to lose to some character on the show ffs, so they had to make it a draw.
Lee got his armpit sweat glands removed ffs because he thought sweaty pits looked ugly. the dude was a grade douchebag.
and that is fine. my post was not about that. I just find it hilarious that people act like he was some kind of a saint or the nicest guy around and get upset about that scene, when most probably they dont know enough either.I don't know enough about Bruce Lee to have an informed opinion about him as a person, but almost everyone that big, must have some degree of douchebag in them.
@Peteyandjia does your QT list go Kill Bill, Pulp and then Hollywood? That might be mine although Basterds and Hollywood could flip flop.
a stunt double character who has a shady past that doesn't really matter or add up to anything,
It's possible I missed something. It is a very long and numbing movie. Explain.
Exploring this one particular angle of what I consider an exquisitely fine film... the elephant way in the back of the room, quietly begs the question: did Cliff Booth murder his wife? And if so, is his massacre of the Manson family, after a number of years of disgraced obscurity, a somewhat redemptive act?
Or: did something else happen on that boat, a true accident? And if so, is Cliff Booth more akin to something like a zen angel, clad all in white, wandering the realm, perched over a man’s shoulder; ready as always to answer the call, when a murder of demons tries to wreak evil upon the Earth...