Tarantino made his best movie since Pul Fiction(spoilers ahead)

Rating: 10/10 (3 March 2016)

This movie is amazing. I went into the cinema 4 times to watch The Hateful Eight. I don't see where do all this bad reviews come from. Did we watch the same movie? The direction is amazing, acting is brilliant (you know all about Samuel L. Jackson, but surprisingly almost no one talks about Kurt Russel who was the best in the film by my opinion and Tim Roth who presented us to one of those European charming gentle mans which are usually acted by Christoph Waltz in Tarantinos movies), cinematography is amazing despite the fact that we are in one room for the whole movie (one IMDb user said that he doesn't understand why Tarantino used 70mm camera. He did it so we can see the characters behind the ones in the center of the screen, so we can have that sense of claustrophobia).
But what makes this my second favorite movie of all time (behind Pulp Fiction) is the dialogue. It is very different from the "clever" Pulp Fiction dialogue. This characters have the ability to make us root for the minerest things to happen (we want that coffee that John Ruth makes to be good for example). There is that post- war tension between the characters. This guys are now in one room drinking coffee together while 10 years ago they would kill each other without a moment of thinking about it.
There is that flashback sequence where Samuel. L. Jackson talks about torturing the generals son and that sequence is very unnecessary.
The problem that I have with Tarantinos more action packed movies (although they are still great) is that he doesn't have the ability to give one movie one mood, every scene has its own mood which is best seen through the soundtrack (one minute there's rap, second minute there's Beethoven). In here he seems to be more careful about the mood of the whole movie then ever before, he sticks to Moricone and his perfect music. We can split this movie very strictly into 2 clear halfs. The first one (despite its perfectness the worse half) is all setup, and I love every second of it. The characters don't kill each other in the first couple of minutes, we get to know them, to root for them (posibly the best thing about this movie is that you have a completely different view on it depending on who you root for. If you are Ruth's fans like I am you will be sad that he died and thought that Quentin wanted to make that scene sad, but if you root for Daisy then you will be happy that John died and you will think that Quentin wanted to make that scene happy). We laugh with them, we hate the other characters with our favorite character and we start to feel like the 9th guy.
The second half is a completely unpredictable murder mystery style payoff where we yell on our screens when someone dies like we're watching a football game.
The only thing that I have trouble with this movie (and it is very minor) is that Quentin (as it usually is in his films) doesn't quit know what we want this characters to do. The best example is the scene where Warren turns into sort of Sherlock Holmes and starts to investigate who works with Daisy. He is sooo awesome in that scene, he is smart, makes great arguments, and is confident in what he is doing (all the things you would say a bada*s has), and then someone shoots him from the basement. We didn't want that! We didn't want too see something happening to this smart, confident guy that he didn't count on!
Anyway an awesome movie, check it out, if you don't like violence than what are you even doing here, you will end up loving this funny, thrilling, simple masterpiece