Tarantino + 2º World-War = Inglourious Bastards

Rating: 9/10 (15 April 2013)

Like any Tarantino movie, they always are EXCELLENT and unlike anything you've ever seen, and this is no different. Inglourious Bastards is simply amazing. Tarantino grabs in its powerful writing abilities and delivers something Magnifficent.
It's the first time that we see Tarantino focusing attention on the WWII, not in battles that marked the war, or in the terrible concentration camps, but in killing Nazis. The Inglourious Bastards are a bunch of American soldiers departing on a top secret mission to end the war. But the film not only focuses attention on this group, but in many unforgettable characters that we see throughout the film, no one is less important than the other, all with their own characteristics. Throughout the film we see many moments of long and intriguing dialogs that hold your attention, and others that are interesting but sometimes they are not that great (that Tarantino already proved be better than that) but this doesn't ruin the movie at all.
And also in the movie we have several times when violence explodes on the screen, moments that you was not even expecting, just like a normal Tarantino movie.
The entire cast is phenomenal, with unforgettable characters. The film is interesting in that, as I said before, there are several characters of different nationalities. For example, who is German only speaks German, who is French only speaks French, who is English or American only speaks English.
Crhistoph Waltz in my opinion was the best of all the characters, he's a cold heart Nazi bastard, but at the same time is so much polite and intelligent, and he's the only character who speaks all languages ​​present in the film. Not only it gives an unforgettable performance, but also Brad Pitt, Mélanie Laurent, Eli Roth, Michael Fassbender, and Diane Kruger, and so many others that make's the movie.
Full of violence; a lot of fun; intriguing dialogs, Tarantino delivers another original classic to his movie list!