Inglorious Basterds FTW

[EchoGlo]

post if you saw this movie

[Jrock82]

Saw this... Loved it! Possibly one of Tarantino's finest!

[supatedd]

As a Tarrantiono-fan I must say that in spite of my high expectations I was not let down. Fantastic dialogues, great film-music/movie soundtrack, unexpecting twists and turns. I was especially impressed by the actor who played the "jewhunter" Hans Landa, never seen him before but he was brilliant, speaking german, french, italian and english. I also "forgot" that most of the dialogue was in german and english most of the time. Its a violent film, and im glad that I went to the movie with "the guys" and not my girlfriend.

[citrix]

Could not yet. Waiting for some more reviews to come out.

[limba]

I'm going tomorrow. I'm sure it will be good.

[zamzia]

It's either this or The Final Destination, depends what's on when I get out of the gym and down the cinema

[Cool man]

Thanks to share this information

[rayallen]

HAHA this movie was pretty weird ... it was a good thriller but it just didnt work for me. Definitely got the heart beating, suspense x 10000000

[blaze]

I always seem to enter a Tarantino film with anticipation, i always feel, that i won't like it. I rarely do or haven't ever disliked any of his films. There is always something to really enjoy. Be it the story, dialogue, actors or the perfect plagiarism of films from the vaults of a VHS hoarder. He brings to mainstream cinema and mixes together so many genres and influences, it is one of main joys of watching his films.

It has a spaghetti western 'feel', and you see it should (or could of if made 30 odd years ago) of starred Lee Marvin instead of Brad Pitt (who does very well in his role as Lt. Aldo Raine), you see, Aldo Raine is straight out of the DIrty Dozen. It also (to me) has an air of Pier Paolo Pasolini in style, with Sam Peckinpah and his balletic, slow-motion action sequences.

While you have the masculine brutally of 'the bastards', towards any nazi they ambush, which are depicted with darkly, comic delight by the director; to kind of juxtapose this, you have the cold, threatening and lethal Col. Hans Landa (Christoph Waltz, best part in the film), whose subtle interrogation of the farmer, is one of the most chilling scenes i've seen in a war film this side of Come and See or Schindler's List.

All very cleverly written and enjoyable to watch, but not a very good history lesson on the 2nd world war.

[dasm94]

It was a good movie, but i don't think it was Tarantino's best. For me it doesn't get any better than Kill Bill