Inglorious Basterds - Landa Meets The "Italians"

JiggaJonsonsays...

>> ^JiggaJonson:
Another dialog driven scene from this pretentious piece of cinema trash. (I watched it again to double check) (trash confirmed)


It's not that I hate dialog, actually "After Sunset" directed by Richard Linklater is one of my favorite films of all time and it's composed of ONLY dialog. The problem with this film is this dialog has little to no substance. If you're going to have a film driven by nothing but the script then your character's conversations should be consistently meaningful. The conversations in "Inglorious Basterds" frankly, are not.

dagsays...

Comment hidden because you are ignoring dag.(show it anyway)

I thought the dialog was great in this film. I like a lot of dialog in my movies. I liked Lost in Translation. :0 !
>> ^JiggaJonson:
>> ^JiggaJonson:
Another dialog driven scene from this pretentious piece of cinema trash. (I watched it again to double check) (trash confirmed)

It's not that I hate dialog, actually "After Sunset" directed by Richard Linklater is one of my favorite films of all time and it's composed of ONLY dialog. The problem with this film is this dialog has little to no substance. If you're going to have a film driven by nothing but the script then your character's conversations should be consistently meaningful. The conversations in "Inglorious Basterds" frankly, are not.

gwiz665says...

This movie is character driven. The dialog in itself doesn't have to carry much meaning, as long as it exposes the characters. I thought the movie was hilarious.

>> ^JiggaJonson:
>> ^JiggaJonson:
Another dialog driven scene from this pretentious piece of cinema trash. (I watched it again to double check) (trash confirmed)

It's not that I hate dialog, actually "After Sunset" directed by Richard Linklater is one of my favorite films of all time and it's composed of ONLY dialog. The problem with this film is this dialog has little to no substance. If you're going to have a film driven by nothing but the script then your character's conversations should be consistently meaningful. The conversations in "Inglorious Basterds" frankly, are not.

siftbotsays...

Tags for this video have been changed from 'hans landa, aldo raine, bridget von hammersmark, donny donowitz' to 'hans landa, aldo raine, von hammersmark, donny donowitz, its spelled inglourioous' - edited by therealblankman

DrivelsAdvocatesays...

I remember when Tarantino's dialogue was mercurial, sharp and witty, but in this film it's utterly turgid - I switched off after about 45 minutes of seemingly interminable boredom. And what about that opening scene? Could it be any more of a blatant cut-and-paste of Angel Eyes' 'farm visit' in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"?

gharksays...

the movie was bang on imo, and this was one of my favourite scenes, my favourite was probably a tie between the strudel scene and the cinema destruction scene where her face is illuminated against the smoke.

eatboltsays...

Once you understand Landa's hiden intention in this scene, his laugh is priceless. He knows what they're up to and his discovery at how inept they are is priceless. I love how he fucks with them with he asks them to say things in Italian.

I remember watching this scene the first time around thinking that if he didn't pick up on how bad their impressions are, the earlier scenes of him toying with his prey wouldn't make any sense. Then the plot thickens...

Damn. What a movie.

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