Incredible yawn

Rating: 1/10 (24 February 2013)

The opening isn't bad: Desert landscape, spaghetti westerns associations. Slaves chained together by their feet being driven through the hot desert by ruthless owners.
Somewhere in Texas the group meet bounty hunter Schultz, masquerading himself as a dentist. Shultz needs help to identify three brothers who are on his hit list, and accidentally and luckily one of the slaves (Django) in the group know them by face (and deed).
After some blood splattering, Shultz and Django team up as partners. It turns out that Django is a natural with the gun and their bounty hunting business brings in good money for the couple during the winter.
Django however, is preoccupied with the idea of finding and freeing his wife, who he misses. They became separated from each other on a slave auction following an unsuccessful attempt by the two to flee from their former owners. Schultz surprisingly exposes some kind of conscience and feels morally obliged to help Django free his wife, and as spring comes they set out to free her. Since she is only worth 300 dollars on the market, it would seem like a good plan to buy her free from her owner as long as the owner could be found, but the couple lay a much more complicated, expensive and blood-splattering plan. The plan involves something called "mandingo" fighters (tradable on the market of course), which gives Tarantino an opportunity to create more blood splattering and bone crushing action scenes.
At this point the film has already become quite boring and it has lasted for a couple of hours already. You have to stay seated for almost one more hour if you want to see the end.
The end eventually comes after one more hour of blood-splattering, I haven't seen more blood in a movie since 1980 (the flooding of the spooky corridors of Overlook Hotel). At that point, Django has freed his wife and killed every white man or woman in sight, and Django and his wife ride happily away, celebrating their revenge and freedom.
Plus for film music and visual qualities, but the rest is really just crap. Tarantino's worst hitherto.