Django lightweight

Rating: 5/10 (3 February 2013)

One of a kind, Django he is. Quentin Tarantino is going to be 50 at the 27th of march this year, 2013. And I couldn't tell his age by seeing a photo of him, but by watching this, his last movie, Django. The experience of watching the whole movie left me with a somewhat dull impression. Quentin Taratino didn't change the instruments, which made him and his past movies such an outstanding work. The acting is really well done, wisely he chose, Don Johnson, Christoph Waltz, Jamiee Foxx, etc, etc. They set every tagline with its ironic undertone, just so uninspired, most of us would expect this. the massive use of the N-Word as a didactic example for dysphemism. Massive gun shooting scenes, blood everywhere, a cool soundtrack, all-you-can-eat. However, at the end, what is Django? A rude movie, with vile language, a bunch of well known actors, and a trivial story, the worn-out arsenal of the really great Quentin Tarantino? the wagon, once rushing, just stopped due overload, or someone forgot to fuel it with fresh coal. As attempt of redemption this movie really sucks, Jamie Foxx shots down every stereotype on his clownish crusade, if not Mr.Waltz had done it already. naive jokes are eroding any absurdity of real slavery in history. I bet Quentin would have accomplished a movie far better, more straight and provocative in his younger days, than this sweet-tempered, slobbering version of Django.