Django Review

Rating: 8/10 (6 December 2014)

This film (spoiler alert) is about a former slave and a German body hunter who become friends to battle against a plantation owner in the western era. The German Dr. Schultz (Christopher Waltz) crosses path with Django (Jamie Foxx). Since, he now he a free slave and skilled tracker thanks to Dr. Schultz. He is seeking to rescue his wife Broomhilda (Kerri Washington) from a brutal plantation owner Calvin Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio). So Django and Dr. Schultz teamed up and became bounty hunters together and become bounty hunters together and capture some of the most wanted men of the south. They decided to go to Candy land (Calvin) plantation and rescue Django wife, Bloomhilda. Django looked so funny in his Austin Powers outfit when walked up to one of the dudes that knew where his wife was. Django was causing a lot of hectic problems on the farm. But upon arrival they were dismayed that the slaves are casted as gladiators that Calvin and his right-hand man Billy Crash (Walton Goggin) had conquered up for competitions. Calvin and Billy used this for entertainment, but it was in order for the slaves to have some privileges living on Calvin plantation. Django and Dr. Schultz were plotting to get Broomhilda at the dinner table. Calvin his comically grumpy house slave Stephan (Samuel L. Jackson) got a wind of Django and Dr. Schultz plan and went and told the master Calvin of what they are trying to do. Everything broke loose, and it was on. To me it got exquisite towards the end of the movie and sure things Stephan was saying was funny. Now, Dr. Schultz and Django got into a gun battle with Calvin and his boys and Calvin end of killing Dr. Schultz. That was sad! I thought he would have made it out of the plantation alive, but that didn't happen. But Django ends up killing Calvin. Django battled it out until he ran out of bullets, and they end up catching Django and hanged him upside down in the barn. But Django ended up freeing his self and got out of there and ran into these two dudes. Django ended up taking their carriage and guns and tied them two dudes up. Django goes back to the plantation and getting into real blazing gunfire. Calvin sister, Stephan and a couple of the house maids come back from burying Calvin. Django went to the estate and told these two black females "If they didn't want to die I suggest you leave; they flew out of there fast and left. Then he shot Calvin sister shoot her back to Texas. Now that was funny also. Furthermore, he found Bloomhilda and blew up the plantation.
Tarantino has expressed a "wish deal" through the film that. America has never dealt with it because of being ashamed how they mistreated African Americans and other countries. America don't want to acknowledge it because they don't wish to deal with it or even feel they should have the right to, but the film was a form of the "genre films" rather an "significant issue film". Indeed, Django doesn't shrink these responsibilities, even if wasn't Quentin Tarantino primary concerns neither.
This movie had to play over and over again in the creators mind â€“ hence the cameos, the hat tips, the humor, the relaxed run-time but you get the sense that he's not trying to address anything so much as a hang out scenario in his own chapter of the film. The movie was so vivid and funny in certain scenes, who can blame him?