You are afraid of so-called freedom

Jessyca 2022-03-20 09:01:08

When I saw Django being sent to the mine, I knew why this movie was only released for one minute.

What do you think of the three slaves who are still in the open cage when you see Django riding on the horse coolly?

The camera gave one of the slaves a close-up, yes, I was frightened by the look in that look.
I know that in that story, there will be one more former slave who fought for freedom.

After Schultz and Django’s intentions were found out, Quentin arranged for us a clip on phrenology. The reason why black people are obediently slaves is because their brains are more servile, so what about us ······In a country where a movie that has been screened all over the world can only be watched for one minute, a group of assholes are discussing the country that is not allowed to watch it for a minute or even knows that there is this movie. , We deserve to be like this, because some parts of our heads are too developed.

So what a provocative movie this is.


Who said, "The era when you want to be a slave" and "The era when you temporarily stabilized slaves", what kind of era is ours now?

As a person who took the civil service examination as a party member yesterday, I am ashamed of myself by saying this today. Is this actually a system problem? Obviously not, this is everyone's own problem.

Please don't check my water meter. I don't think there is a problem with this system. I just want to become an old black slave like Steven when I become a vested interest.

Of course, the whole movie is still Quentin's usual line, not too many surprises.

A different black man.

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Extended Reading

Django Unchained quotes

  • [repeated line]

    Dr. King Schultz: You poor devils.

  • U.S. Marshall Gill Tatum: [the Marshall has arrived to confront Dr Schultz] This is U.S. Marshall Gill Tatum.

    Dr. King Schultz: Wunderbar, Marshall! I have relieved myself of all weapons, and just as you have instructed, I am ready to step outside, with my hands raised above my head. I trust, as a representative of the criminal justice system of The United States of America, I shan't be shot down in the street, by either you or your deputies, before I've had my day in court.

    U.S. Marshall Gill Tatum: You mean like you did our sheriff?

    Dr. King Schultz: Yes, that's exactly what I mean! Do I have your word as a lawman, not to shoot me down like a dog in the street?

    U.S. Marshall Gill Tatum: Well, as much as we'd all enjoy seein' somethin' like that, ain't nobody gonna cheat the hangman in my town.

    Dr. King Schultz: Fair enough Marshall, here we come!

    [to Django]

    Dr. King Schultz: They're a little tense out there. So don't make any quick movements, and let me do the talking.

    U.S. Marshall Gill Tatum: Come ahead. You unarmed?

    Dr. King Schultz: Yes indeed we are. Marshall Tatum, may I address you and your deputies, and apparently the entire town of Daughtrey, as to the incident that just occurred?

    U.S. Marshall Gill Tatum: Go on...

    Dr. King Schultz: My name is Dr. King Schultz, and like yourself, marshall, I am a servant of the court. The man lying dead in the dirt, who the good people of Daughtrey saw fit to elect as their sheriff, who went by the name of Bill Sharp, is actually a wanted outlaw by the name of Willard Peck, with a price on his head of two hundred dollars. Now, that's two hundred dollars, dead or alive.

    U.S. Marshall Gill Tatum: The hell you say!

    Dr. King Schultz: I'm aware this is probably disconcerting news, but I'm willing to wager this man was elected sheriff sometime in the last two years? I know this because three years ago, he was rustling cattle from the B.C. Corrigan Cattle Company of Lubbock, Texas. Now this is a warrant, made out by circuit court Judge Henry Allen Laudermilk of Austin, Texas. You're encouraged to wire him. He'll back up who I am, and who your dear departed sheriff was.

    [He and Django lower their arms]

    Dr. King Schultz: In other words Marshall, you owe me two hundred dollars.