Treacle Toes
Time
Maybe...I've been at work so could have missed it.
Where can I find the Hateful 8?
- Thread starter hendo
- Start date
Maybe...I've been at work so could have missed it.
DotCommunist
So many particulars. So many questions.
ska posted it back on page 2
DotCommunist
So many particulars. So many questions.
I don't even remember that many N's from pulp fiction. Sure Marcellus Wallis and Samuel L Jackson said it a few times but thats different to a white person using it prejoritavly (is that the right word?). You know you hear it in hip hop and in dramas like the wire all the time but not used in the same manner as quentin has his characters do.
Treacle Toes
Time
so what?
I have already admitted I missed it! I work a lot. :/ He always copies me anyway. 
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DotCommunist
So many particulars. So many questions.
oh It don't matter, just orang said he thought he'd seen it already so clarifying like. Nay beef or rudeness intendedso what?
Treacle Toes
Time
Cid
Proper break this time
Orang Utan
Psychick Worrier Ov Geyoor
That's the most unnecessary example of all of his uses of the word.
Treacle Toes
Time
ska invita
back on the other side
yes i posted it! pay attention at the back
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Doctor Carrot
Marxist Henchman
I just happened upon this article which, I confess, I only skim read but I had a look at the comments section and came across what I thought was superb and, IMO, really nails home one of Tarrantino's main point of the film. It turns out he actually makes a superb point about misogyny. I'll spoiler it as it describes the ending:
When you couple that with Tim Roth's character's monologue about how justice needs to be dispassionate I think it really makes sense. I know I need to see it again.
At the end of this film, the black Yankee and the white Confederate come together to gleefully lynch the woman, all while talking about progress. At that point, a film that I thought was mostly about racism shifted to being about misogyny. It was the one thing that was most ingrained in these men, more than their wartime allegiances, more than their racial prejudices. They cloaked their actions in the idea of justice, which in this form just served to reinforce the status quo. Of course this is something we still struggle with today, in our comparatively civilized society.
After that, the two men read from a letter and wistfully talk about Mary Todd. So maybe they do care about women, just a bit? Nope, Walton Goggins' character says, "that was a nice touch," because this Mary Todd is just the creation of a man. Sam Jackson's character wrote the letter, it was a fake, and their idea of woman is all in their heads.
Did Daisy do enough to be the Big Bad? Of course not, her main crime was being the female leader of her gang. Did Six-Horse Judy and Minnie deserve better? Of course they did!
After that, the two men read from a letter and wistfully talk about Mary Todd. So maybe they do care about women, just a bit? Nope, Walton Goggins' character says, "that was a nice touch," because this Mary Todd is just the creation of a man. Sam Jackson's character wrote the letter, it was a fake, and their idea of woman is all in their heads.
Did Daisy do enough to be the Big Bad? Of course not, her main crime was being the female leader of her gang. Did Six-Horse Judy and Minnie deserve better? Of course they did!
When you couple that with Tim Roth's character's monologue about how justice needs to be dispassionate I think it really makes sense. I know I need to see it again.
Shippou-Sensei
4:1:2.5
I just saw it tonight. I really enjoyed it. Mainly as a dark comedy.
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