Can't hate it! It was great!! A wonderful cinematic experience!

Rating: 8/10 (26 December 2015)

I can't blame the world for being on a thin line with Quentin Tarantino. It can be a turn off when people act like he is God's gift to cinema. At the same time, I love everything that this man puts forward, which includes the Hateful Eight.
Tarantino dares to go old school cinema on us. Not just with the 70mm Ultravision, which made for a beautiful motion picture. Tarantino always crafts an impressive story, but I'm equally impressed by the images I saw. It was a gorgeous western.
Tarantino went bold by having this movie go over three hours, and even bolder adding in the golden age movie experience of having an overture before the film and during intermission (although, my bladder does thanks him for that). He took a risk alienating his audience like he did with Grindhouse, but the overture did help to allow the music to set the tone The Hateful Eight,
And the music was the best part of the movie. It was haunting and sinister and a gave a feel of the old 60s westerns like Once Upon a Time in the West.
You go to a Tarantino movie to see a good unique story with amazing dialog (and a lot of white folks using that word with ease). It's raunchy smart and witty and that's what we get here. Plus you get the dialog being spit out by some amazing actors like Tarantino regular, Samuel L. Jackson and Michael Madsen who by now knows what the filmmaker wants so much they probability don't bother reading the scripts.
The regular crew is joined by Kurt Russell who may not need as much of a career boost this year as I'm sure Hateful Eight will give him, unlike Jennifer Jason Leigh who plays the only woman in the cast.
It's long and slow and basically eight people talking to one another for over three hours, Yet I'd be a hater if I denied that in the hands of any other filmmakers, this would have led to pure boredom. Instead, it's was a great film to watch and I deeply enjoyed myself.