"I'm positive he dead" I love that line.

Quentin Tarantino...I like the way you direct, boy.

"You're sure that's him?" "Yeah" "Positive?" "I don't know." "You don't know if you're positive?" "I don't know what positive means." "It means you are sure." "Yes" "Yes what?" "Yes I am sure that's Ellis Brittle." *Bang* "I'm positive he dead." Now that is why Tarantino is hailed the King of Dialog.

I love how schultz isn't concerned about missing the shot to the point that he is casually chatting with django while aiming

I love it how Schultz asks "Who were they?" as if he half-expected Django to just on a random killing spree.

"You don't know if you're positive" "I don't know what positive means" ... fair enough.

genuinely, i think jamie foxx should have won something for this performance. it's stunning how well he plays the more campy and exaggerated parts of this film while also being so grounded and intense when he needs to be. he brings so much believability to his role, you can tell that he cared about it like it was his baby.

The absolute zero delay in shot after Djangos confirmation is so badass

The blood splatter on the flowers....amazing cinematopgrahy.

The blood squibs in this movie were absolutely hilarious. Even if you were just seeing the movie for the insane amount of blood - it would be worth it.

Probably Jamie Foxx's greatest movie role ever. Absolutely perfect.

The way that Schultz keeps asking Django if he's sure really lets us know that he values life and wants to avoid any innocent casualties, truly a good man to the end

"I like the way you die boy." Probably one of my new favorite quotes in any of Tarantino's films.

He quickly learned the definition of positive.

“I like the way you die boy” one of the most legendary quotes in movie history

This movie is the absolute epitome of the term “instant classic.”

This scene is the most symbolic part of the movie in my opinion. First of all, Django is dressed in aristocratic European clothes. This is definitely not for laughs, though it's meant to be nostalgic by all means. John Brooks has a bible passage over his heart; the bible was a means of justification for slavery. So by Django wearing European clothes, and shooting John Brooks's bible passage and heart, he is single handedly de-rooting slavery directly from its backbone. Not even to mention the white blood splattered all over the cotton. What a gorgeous scene, my favorite scene.

"I'm positive he dead" bro that's the most iconic line I've ever heard

I love how he didn’t monologue for the first kill. Straight to the point, straight for the heart

Y'know, I ain't normally a fan of gratuitous violence--pain and cruelty just don't sit right with me. But this scene put a smile on my face. Very cathartic.

0:06 gives me goosebumps every single time i watch this movie. From the music to the way he is standing with his fists clenched just portrays Django as a superhero rather than a former slave. lol i still can't get over that shit, just blows me away

Interesting, when he unloads the revolver, we can see only fives bullet are shot and then, nothing... If it is done with knowledge that most of those six bullet handgun were generally only loaded with five bullets (with empty chamber on the canon in rest) to avoid accident when the hammer is stroke accidently, that is pretty cool

Waltz played one of the best good guys and one of the worst bad guys in cinematic history.

Judging by the number of shots from that revolver before running empty. It seems to be a Colt Patterson first revolver mass produced by Samuel Colt. There is an old saying "God made man, and Samuel Colt made them all equal".

I’m glad a bunch of people got recommended this recently to remember this masterpiece of cinematography and dialogue. Great, great film.

This scene gets me every time. The cinematography is so varied and flows so well and is absolutely one of Tarantino's most effective moments. The shots of the slaves in the field and the horse riding away and then the next shot with the blood splatters on the virgin cotton echoing the first shot through the old testament scripture. It's emotionally moving, visually satisfying and proof of artistic mastery. Foxx is transcendent, the way he clenches his teeth and widens his eyes with insane but completely lucid, pure righteous rage, as he brings back the whip, about to detonate on the slaver, like a supernatural force of justice. Amazing.

The blood hitting the cotton with the blood of a slave master is so fucking genious

I saw this scene before I watched the movie itself, and it surprised me such a cathartic and powerful scene happens relatively early. The film has a really marvelous long pace that kinda moves from different episodes and arcs well.

Every Other Slave: "We must achieve freedom thorugh non-vilence!" Django: "Fuck dis shit!" XD

This scene captures closure, vengeance, revenge, justice, and other related words so well for me. It's such a powerful scene for me that makes me feel good you know?

Who else laughed so hard when the guy struggled to get his gun out what a butterfingers 😂😂

It's crazy to think back in the day you can just leave to a new town with a new identity

This scene is so over the top I actually thought Django was just imagining it the first time I watched it in the theatre. Over the top in a very very good way!

1:32 hey kids, wanna see a dead body?

My favorite part of this scene has to be “y’all wanna see something?” And then proceeding to show them that even cruel slavers can die like dogs.

1:01 nobody could have realize the intensity of the situation better than her,even without looking at......Classic thinking......A job very well done by the director......❤️❤️❤️

0:15 Django has no face in the mirror. He's a vampire.

I've felt things during this movie, that I haven't felt in a while. The gratification was intense. I've been spoiled by the gratification in movies like Basterds and Django that other films can't deliver. Tarantino is an unapologetic cinema genius.

I showed my dad this movie a few months ago. He loved it.

Possibly my favorite movie of all time. Fun action scenes, satisfying cathartic moments, commentary on human nature, brilliant humor, the music choices are badass, gut wrenching sad moments, the list goes on. This is arguably the only western film that everyone can enjoy no matter who you are

Dammit that was beautiful!

the best scene from a movie ever

Fun Fact : The reason the revolver runs dry after firing 5 shots instead of six is called the "cowboy load". Revolvers of the time were notoriously unsafe to leave a hammer on a loaded chamber. A bump or tap to the hammer could set off the gun. So only five cylinders would be loaded so the hammer could rest on the empty sixth. This trend continued with early cartridge revolvers until proper safety measures were invented.

Brilliant movie

ouch..i got a real expensive bullwhip..hit myself while playing around with it..it hurts pretty bad. Fun fact..the cracking sound you hear is the tip of the whip breaking the sound barrier..so you can imagine that it hurts pretty bad

So much emotion in this scene. The musics spot on, always gives me chills.

My favorite movie honestly, love this scene so much.

I love the symbolism of the blood spraying against the cotton that was a great little scene right there

29 people don't know what positive means

I never seen a theater cheer so much as when this scene came on Amazing movie

It was a thing of beauty watching him get the lash before he died.

Many folks where im from despise this movie because of its historical inaccuracies. I find this movie to be a cinematic masterpiece honestly. I absolutely loved this film. And everyone where im from hates it! I dont understand!

2:12 - Eye patch on his right eye. 2:14 - Eye patch on his left eye. Magic!

When I watched this scene for the first time, It took me back to 1994. That is the year I watched the Lion King for the first time. I got the same feeling that I had when Simba shows up after scar bitch slaps his ma. That feeling that compels you to say "Oh shit, now you done fucked up"

how quickly he correctly applies things he just learned is impressive

I love how he made very sure of his colleague’s confidence in target ID and that there was not a hint of miscommunication before taking the shot. Hell of a character. My brain started coming apart when he got shot at candyland plantation.

i cant help but smile at how awesome this scene is

What does Django say to pilots? I like the way you fly boy. What does Django say to babies? I like the way you cry boy. What does Django say to the burger king employee? i like the way you fry boy.

Props also to the actor getting himself a whippin'! Couldn't have been easy to only have 1 line in the film and then proceed to have your ass handed to you by the lead.

Love how the dentist taught his friend new words. I love their brothership or partnership.

Thumbs up if the audience in your movie showing CHEERED during this scene; especially when Django was whipping Little Raj Brittle!

The fucking "positive" interaction gets me every time

I love the small detail of the revolver Django grabs only having five shots in it. Old single actions had a tendency to misfire while in the holster so it was common to only load five shots instead of six and leave the empty chamber over the hammer to avoid any potential misfires.

2:03 Most drastic scene before final blow

this never get old...amazing scene

he used that whip like it was nunchucks

I luv it when good prevails and bad guys get whacked!

I just finally watched this movie... Have no idea why I waited so long to see it. Another awesome Tarantino flick. Amazing acting all the way through from everyone.

"I'm sure that's him" BAM, beautiful flowers painted in red. beautiful, f- so fuckinglutely beautiful.

This scene was just so damn epic!

Prolly my favorite movie of all time. I've seem it 10 or more times.. love it everytime..

I can’t believe this movie is 10 years old

I could watch this scene 300 times and never get tired of it.

I loved this film, and I'm so glad we the audience didn't have to watch lil Jodi get her peelin'. Seeing Miss Washington get whipped was bad enough for me. I always get choked up when i see that part. Even more than the dogs tearing Dartaran apart.

I rewatch this movie every couple of years

That slow zoom on Django after John Brittle bears witness is one of my favorite shots in all of the Tarantino’s movies

Now that's retribution, I loved every minute of this scene absolutely positive 😂

This movie woulda been a hell of a lot shorter if the second guy’s hands weren’t coated in grease from the near-guaranteed pig-fucking going on around there

My favorite black and white film

I like how he is confident yet not afraid to ask what positive means And that's his only doubt

Many blood, much red, wow

I love this scene, it's one of my favorites. I can't help but laugh when he's whipping that guy though.

MC Gainey who played John Brittle, fell and died after being shot in the chest almost the same exact way in Justified Season 1 as he did here in Django. You couldn't help but be reminded of this scene.

Remembered watching this movie a couple months ago. I didn't think much about it untill I watched the rest of it and it was amazing

After watching jamie foxx in this film... im officially a fan and he's an excellent actor To come from being a comedian and now, that's amazing ... you the man jamie!! lol

He shot a fast moving target. 10/10!

I love that he learned a new word and immediately put it to good use. Big 🧠

The blood sprayed cotton shot is just... perfect

im 9 seconds into the clip and am already going to watch the movie again

How a man that can't read or write, never held a gun or rode a horse can be transformed into a murdering machine with multilingual skills like this guy is truly up there on the faire tale list of records.

"I'm positive he dead" best Quentin Tarantino line of all time 🔥

One of my favorite movies

This movie is so much better after watching 12 Years a Slave.

I fuckin love the scene that the man on the horse got shot with many angles of the camera and the way the blood spread on the flowers.

Learning a new word and using it in your next line. Genius

"Yall wanna see sumthin?" Great line.

One of my favorite movies. No one doesn't quite like terrantino

a moment of appreciation for Dr. Schultz to keep talking and aiming at a man riding a horse... And getting the shot perfectly correct in the first attempt itself... Brilliant !!!

This is just perfect!

The artistic metaphor of the slavers blood on the cotton is so awesome.