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Who Did It Better? After Satluj released, many viewers drew parallels between Honey Trehan's interrogation sequence and Quentin Tarantino's unforgettable tavern scene in Inglourious Basterds. Both rely on sharp dialogue, subtle expressions, and silence that says more than words ever could. Was it a tribute, an inspiration, or just... show more

India Wants To Know: India's First Panel Quiz Show

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Ashish Dixit2 months ago

While satluj scene was good but that scene of inglorious bastard is of a diff league. Why? In that scene another person was also responding and in 5 min the tone and body language of both the people got changed

DiabolicalCunt2 months ago

Who did it better is an incredibly dumb question to ask since Tarantino literally inspired Trehan to design his scene in this way.

Sudhir Bharadhwaj2 months ago

Both are great. No need to compare. They fit in the story perfectly. Both are equally chilling. Satnam communicates more just with his eyes and Suvinder Vicky perhaps delivers the best performance of his life in that scene as Sugga

बेताल पच्चीसी2 months ago

Shamefull copy

anna2 months ago

I don't think both can be compared. In IB, the Nazi officer is checking the house. In Satluj, the police officer comes to a junior officer's house. He ate the food his mother. He gives the family a tiny hope that they may be safe and then kills them. Much more horrid.

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📽️ Inglourious Basterds (2009) 🔥🔥🔥 “That’s a Bingo!” 🎯 In this brilliant and tense scene, Colonel Hans Landa (Christoph Waltz) cleverly negotiates with the Basterds after figuring out their plan. With his signature mix of politeness and menace, he proposes a deal that could change the course of the war — all while playfully correcting their use of “That’s a bingo!” Waltz’s performance in this film is widely considered one of the greatest villain portrayals in modern cinema. Did you know that Quentin Tarantino wrote the role of Hans Landa specifically for Christoph Waltz after seeing his work in German television? Waltz won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for the performance. Starring: - Christoph Waltz as Colonel Hans Landa - Brad Pitt as Lt. Aldo Raine - Eli Roth, B.J. Novak, and others as the Basterds Have you seen *Inglourious Basterds*? What’s your favorite Christoph Waltz scene? Drop it below 👇 #MovieClip #MovieScene #Film #Cinema #InglouriousBasterds #ChristophWaltz #QuentinTarantino #ClassicCinema #2000sCinema #TarantinoFilm

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Quentin Tarantino on Clint Eastwood & "Escape from Alcatraz" (1979): "'Escape from Alcatraz' (1979), a film I didn’t like when it came out — I’m sure it was just too dry for the seventeen year old me, proved both fascinating and exhilarating on a re-view a few years ago. Cinematically speaking, its Siegel’s most expressive film. (...) Eastwood, from the very beginning, always had a clear understanding of his own iconic persona, and so did Siegel. No other director, including Leone – judging by the harsh, insulting remarks Sergio made at Clint’s expense during the publicity for 'Once Upon A Time in America' (1984) – understood Eastwood better, nor did Eastwood trust anybody with his carefully crafted persona the way he trusted Don Siegel." (Quentin Tarantino's review of "'Escape from Alcatraz', 2019) P.S: On this day, 47 years ago, "Escape from Alcatraz" (1979) was released in the USA and Canada.

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DepressedBergman

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This video tanks Billy Squier's musical career for a while after it was released - a long while - which is too bad because it's a banger song. I saw him in concert two or three times and it was a great show every time. Thing is, this video is just 42 years ahead of his time. And it's still better than all the music they're putting out today. And one more thing - men wore make up, had long hair and danced like this in the 80s - the younger kids haven't discovered anything new, but GenX did it better.

This video tanks Billy Squier's musical career for a while after it was released - a long while - which is too bad because it's a banger song. I saw him in concert two or three times and it was a great show every time. Thing is, this video is just 42 years ahead of his time. And it's still better than all the music they're putting out today. And one more thing - men wore make up, had long hair and danced like this in the 80s - the younger kids haven't discovered anything new, but GenX did it better.

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Quentin Tarantino on Sergio Leone: "People sometimes think that Leone was the first Italian to make spaghetti westerns. But of course he wasn’t. Sergio Corbucci was doing a spaghetti western in 1964, the same time Leone was doing Fistful of Dollars. But he wasn’t trying to do something different at that time — he was actually trying to be more like the American westerns, and this is reflected in the music, which isn’t operatic at all. It was Leone who put the music to task and turned it to opera. I know there are examples that will be contrary to what I am saying, but it feels as if Leone is the first guy ever to cut picture to music in that way. Before him it just happened by accident where somebody thought it would be cool for a little sequence, but didn’t think they should do it for the rest of the movie. But the way we cut to music now: you pick some rock song and you cut your scene to that song. That all started with Leone and Morricone, and particularly with The Good, the Bad and the Ugly." — excerpt from Quentin Tarantino's forward to “Once Upon a Time in the West: Shooting a Masterpiece” by Christopher Frayling, published in 2019

Quentin Tarantino on Sergio Leone: "People sometimes think that Leone was the first Italian to make spaghetti westerns. But of course he wasn’t. Sergio Corbucci was doing a spaghetti western in 1964, the same time Leone was doing Fistful of Dollars. But he wasn’t trying to do something different at that time — he was actually trying to be more like the American westerns, and this is reflected in the music, which isn’t operatic at all. It was Leone who put the music to task and turned it to opera. I know there are examples that will be contrary to what I am saying, but it feels as if Leone is the first guy ever to cut picture to music in that way. Before him it just happened by accident where somebody thought it would be cool for a little sequence, but didn’t think they should do it for the rest of the movie. But the way we cut to music now: you pick some rock song and you cut your scene to that song. That all started with Leone and Morricone, and particularly with The Good, the Bad and the Ugly." — excerpt from Quentin Tarantino's forward to “Once Upon a Time in the West: Shooting a Masterpiece” by Christopher Frayling, published in 2019

RadiantFilm

100,797 views • 9 months ago

Makaveli once called "Reasonable Doubt" weak, and it was hilarious. All jokes aside, I do not share that same sentiment, but I do, however, think that album isn't nearly as great as y'all say it is. I also think it doesn't come close to the Killuminati album; it can't compare. I notice that "D'Evils" is the go-to track for Jay Z stans who feel a way about Makaveli calling the album weak, and they'll respond by saying things like Pac could never make anything close to the level of "D'Evils" because he wasn't lyrically skilled enough. They'll either say that type of blasphemous BS in response to that, or in defense of Jay Z allegedly telling Nas that Pac wasn't a lyricist, and publicly stating that Pac lacked technical skill, they tend to move the goalposts to who's the better lyricist or technician and claim that Pac wasn't technical or lyrical compared to Jay Z and never came close to making anything lyrically or technically better or on par with "D'Evils." They also say this type of shit in general conversations about who's better between Jay Z and 2Pac. It's a load of bullshit. Makaveli's "Blasphemy" clears "D'Evils" lyrically and technically, and using their logic, "Reasonable Doubt" is weak in comparison to the heat Makaveli was dropping and had on the way. 2Pac was easily the better lyricist, artist, and poet/rapper back then, and he still is. Objectively speaking, there are maybe one or two aspects that Jay Z technically did better on "D'Evils," but overall, "Blasphemy" clears it technically. Sidenote: Beanie Sigel doesn't belong in the same sentence with 2Pac. Beanie Sigel being a better lyricist than Jay Z is closer to being a good take than Beanie being a better lyricist than Pac.

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67,535 views • 6 months ago

What really happened to Ghost's father? Who was really behind his death and did Ghost know more than he was actually letting on? I personally think so. His facial reaction and body language was of someone who was carrying a huge level of guilt around the situation. Whether that's from potentially being indirectly involved, just knowing more, perhaps even being able to put a stop to it knowing that he could have done more, who knows. But I do think Ghost knew more. You guys all know my theory of who could have been behind it. Let's see if it pays out in Power Origins or whether we learn the truth through conversations/flashbacks.

What really happened to Ghost's father? Who was really behind his death and did Ghost know more than he was actually letting on? I personally think so. His facial reaction and body language was of someone who was carrying a huge level of guilt around the situation. Whether that's from potentially being indirectly involved, just knowing more, perhaps even being able to put a stop to it knowing that he could have done more, who knows. But I do think Ghost knew more. You guys all know my theory of who could have been behind it. Let's see if it pays out in Power Origins or whether we learn the truth through conversations/flashbacks.

MOVIE BOT

18,082 views • 7 months ago

You just had to be there for ‘W.I.T.C.H.’ — one or Jetix’s best shows ever. There’s a special bond for those of us who watched the series while it was on the air & collecting the comics. The TV show was unfortunately cancelled way too early, as it was handled poorly by Disney and it could have gone for at least another season, however the comics ran for 139 issues up until 2012. I’d argue it has aged better than its contemporaries and that it was ahead of its time. Did you have any of the magazine issues?

You just had to be there for ‘W.I.T.C.H.’ — one or Jetix’s best shows ever. There’s a special bond for those of us who watched the series while it was on the air & collecting the comics. The TV show was unfortunately cancelled way too early, as it was handled poorly by Disney and it could have gone for at least another season, however the comics ran for 139 issues up until 2012. I’d argue it has aged better than its contemporaries and that it was ahead of its time. Did you have any of the magazine issues?

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129,490 views • 4 months ago

NICOLAS CAGE JUST BROKE TELEVISION Spider-Noir dropped all 8 episodes at once, and you can watch the entire show two ways - authentic black and white or full color. No series has ever shipped both versions before. Critics and fans are losing it. - It holds 91% critics and 94% audience on Rotten Tomatoes - That 94% is Cage's highest Spider-Man score ever, above Spider-Verse - It hit number one on Prime Video in over a dozen countries day one - Every scene was lit and shot twice so both versions look intentional A movie star finally did TV - then did it in two formats at once.

NICOLAS CAGE JUST BROKE TELEVISION Spider-Noir dropped all 8 episodes at once, and you can watch the entire show two ways - authentic black and white or full color. No series has ever shipped both versions before. Critics and fans are losing it. - It holds 91% critics and 94% audience on Rotten Tomatoes - That 94% is Cage's highest Spider-Man score ever, above Spider-Verse - It hit number one on Prime Video in over a dozen countries day one - Every scene was lit and shot twice so both versions look intentional A movie star finally did TV - then did it in two formats at once.

BuBBliK

2,133,023 views • 4 months ago

AMAZING highlight from the Allison Inquiry. “Public” broadcaster vs. STATE broadcaster. Award-winning journalist, and former Producer at CBC explains the difference between a “public” broadcaster and a STATE broadcaster, and how the CBC became a state broadcaster no better than the propaganda in countries like North Korea or China. And Adrienne Arsenault do you have any comment on this segment you did? Where you called it crazy and stupid that the Covid virus came from a lab in China, and that we should disregard family members who suggested it?

AMAZING highlight from the Allison Inquiry. “Public” broadcaster vs. STATE broadcaster. Award-winning journalist, and former Producer at CBC explains the difference between a “public” broadcaster and a STATE broadcaster, and how the CBC became a state broadcaster no better than the propaganda in countries like North Korea or China. And Adrienne Arsenault do you have any comment on this segment you did? Where you called it crazy and stupid that the Covid virus came from a lab in China, and that we should disregard family members who suggested it?

Viva Frei

40,424 views • 28 days ago

“Israel admits it murdered Hind Rajab.” It doesn’t. It says troops fired on a car driving the wrong way up an evacuation route, and that the criminal probe is into “alleged failures” coordinating an ambulance. It doesn’t say who killed Hind Rajab, or when, or how. She was alive for hours after that gunfire. Nobody has established what happened in between, which is what an investigation is for. You spent two years demanding an investigation. Now there’s an investigation.

“Israel admits it murdered Hind Rajab.” It doesn’t. It says troops fired on a car driving the wrong way up an evacuation route, and that the criminal probe is into “alleged failures” coordinating an ambulance. It doesn’t say who killed Hind Rajab, or when, or how. She was alive for hours after that gunfire. Nobody has established what happened in between, which is what an investigation is for. You spent two years demanding an investigation. Now there’s an investigation.

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12,273 views • 1 month ago