At different times, American cinema always produces stupid filmmakers outside the traditional formal education system. They do not even go through any film school in the film but still make movies to life. For Quentin Tarantino, he is the master of monsters. Quentin Tarantino is one of the few directors to be criticized by both critics and fans every time his work is published. Every film that he performs, more or less, often show respect, or to pay tribute to a very famous film in the past. Inglourious Basterds - Quentin Tarantino's most recent work also not outside the "rules" above. Although, the whole context in Inglourious Basterds took place during the Second World War, when Germany was still dominating Europe, the film was influenced …show more content…
Those who have seen Inglorious Basterds are certainly most impressed with Waltz's Landa character. This colonel is always cheerful, possessing intelligent, excellent analytical and verbal abilities, but hidden behind a shell that is a devil. Landa could happily drink tea with a man just minutes before taking that person's life and be the pride of the Fascist, the rabbi of the Jews. Waltz's perfect face is the perfect manipulation of Landa's gentle, it is unlike the Nazis who have appeared in previously hilarious, cold-hearted films, Hans Landa is humorous, intelligent, contemptuous, stylish, jovial, sometimes quite silly. But to compare to Hans Landa at every early scenes of the movies, Hans has a little of kindness when he deliberately let Shosanna escape after killing all the family Dreyfus. Move to the cinema, this is the story of Shosanna. Beautiful and seductive, she made an up-and-coming German soldier aware of her, so she managed to reach out to Nazi leaders to avenge the whole family they slaughtered. The audiences believe that Shosanna has a little special feeling with the German soldier when she shoots Zoller's back, but he tries to shoot her to death before being hurt by the