Hugo Stiglitz deserves his own movie.

Regarding Shoshana speaking English in her death film... I saw it differently... She always spoke English.  She was the only other one in the house that understood what was being said... The only with warning.... But she could not speak out to warn her family.... It gave her just Enough of a chance to escape knowing what was coming.

She recorded it in English as a middle finger to Landa specifically, essentially saying she knew the whole time.

That was my interpretation.

Who the hell thinks this is a weaker Tarantino film? This is top five for literally anyone, and it might honestly be the best full package. I like Django Unchained and Pulp Fiction more, but this is still a 14/10 movie…

"Why are the villains always drinking milk?"
Milk is typically used as a symbol of innocence, and so directors tend to use it to show a villains pleasure in consuming, destroying, or otherwise eliminating, the symbol of innocence, to highlight that they're a bad guy.

Technically Tarantino makes a third appearance by being the hands that are used to choke the German spy lady

Don't forget that the Brtish dude was questioning and giving Stiglitz the 3rd degree about staying calm and not blowing their cover. Then he goes on to lose his temper, draws attention to himself and blows their cover lol

Here's one you missed. When the German officer comes to pick up Shoshanna for the first time; while shes on the ladder changing the letters on her theater, the musicical score playing is the exact same music as in Kill Bill right when The Bride starts to get circled by the Crazy 88.

Antonio Margheriti was also mentioned in Once Upon A Time In Hollywood as one of the directors in Rick Daltons spaghetti westerns

The milk thing is because milk is typically associated with innocence and purity due to the color and connection with infancy. Evil characters will be portrayed drinking milk to accentuate their evil/corrupt nature.

and another thing you probably missed: Til Schweiger ist saying "Maximilian.. das ist aber ein schöner Name". The phrase "..das ist aber ein schöner Name.." is a phrase that Til Schweiger uses in ALL of his movies.

Aldo only killed one person, but the confidence to blind fire from the hip, and land a lethal blow on his target, screams about a lot of target practice, if not a lot of killing.

I just assume that « merci » and « oui » were not subtitled because the majority of people who are not Francophone’s are aware of what the first most commonly spoken French word, « oui » and the third most commonly spoken French word « merci », are.
Just as “si,” “gracias,” and “hola” wouldn’t require subtitles for non-Spanish speakers.😊

That Shoshanna at the end, would change to English for the same reason Landa did at the start, makes for a real wow-moment for us. I do enjoy this movie.

QT was in the movie 3 times, you left out his hands are the ones who strangle the actress at the movie.  Good video

Love the way Hellstrom silently works out the conspiracy after he see's the 3 finger,eventually looking at Hammersmark and judging her complicit and guilty AF.

Tarantino's movies are just so fun. I hate that he's retiring after 10
But they are all masterpieces

As part of their Italian disguises one of the names used is Antonio Margheriti. This is due to Tarantino’s love of classic Italian horror. It’s the name of the director of Cannibal Apocalypse and Flesh for Frankenstein.

I've always considered the drink order a trap, the German(sorry can't remember the name right now) suggests it, but refuses it for himself... if everyone at the table had one Hicox could have raised all five fingers... one less creates a test

The title was originally used in a 1978 WW2 action movie called "Inglorious Bastards," which was about a group of American military prisoners who decide to help steal a Nazi rocket for the Allies instead of escaping to Switzerland that starred Bo Svenson, who makes a cameo as an American officer in Inglorious Basterds' film-within-a-film Nation's Pride (which was directed by Eli Roth).

I go back and forth as to which is my favorite Quinton film.  It's between this, Pulp Fiction or Django Unchained.   At least I think I got it down to those Three.   Picking your favorite Tarantino movie is like picking your favorite food.  You think you got the answer then remember how great something else is!