Weinstein Company, The | Release Date: December 25, 2015
7.6
USER SCORE
Generally favorable reviews based on 1702 Ratings
USER RATING DISTRIBUTION
Positive:
1,368
Mixed:
182
Negative:
152
Watch Now
Stream On
Stream On
Buy on
Stream On
Stream On
Stream On
Stream On
Stream On
Stream On
Expand
Review this movie
VOTE NOW
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Check box if your review contains spoilers 0 characters (5000 max)
8
YafoolofaTookFeb 28, 2023
I'm not an avid Tarantino man, but I found this film engaging, entertaining, occasionally humorous, and well-crafted. Some great dialogue moments, and despite it's great length everything felt properly paced; nothing wasted, and I did notI'm not an avid Tarantino man, but I found this film engaging, entertaining, occasionally humorous, and well-crafted. Some great dialogue moments, and despite it's great length everything felt properly paced; nothing wasted, and I did not waste my time watching this movie. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
SoulEater1400Jan 10, 2023
10 out of 10 how much do I have to write here I just like this movie pretty much I have nothing more to say
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
HammerHandNov 27, 2022
If you think this is a bad movie, you should talk about everything but movies. That's ok, I mean, I don't talk about things that I don't understand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
SiravitSep 11, 2022
หนัง 3 ชั่วโมงที่ไม่มีช่วงหน้าเบื่อเลย สนุกทุกประโยคที่พูดออกมา
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
lucasaiyajinDec 28, 2021
If you don't like this movie, I don't like you. It's cinematographically perfect. Amazing acting. Doesn't get boring for a second. Seriously. Sam Jackson killed it, literally!!!
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
FeDoSNov 26, 2021
It was the best movie I have ever seen(Cause I have seen such few moviesat all). So cool actor's playing. The Characters are really charismatic. Also the fantastic entourage is available in the movie. My applause for Quentin Tarantino. IIt was the best movie I have ever seen(Cause I have seen such few moviesat all). So cool actor's playing. The Characters are really charismatic. Also the fantastic entourage is available in the movie. My applause for Quentin Tarantino. I recommend this film Expand
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
All this user's reviews
7
NickTheCritickNov 3, 2021
This movie has a great cinematography and good suspance and action though it is almost entirely shot in a ranch. But you're talking about Tarantino that can give entertainment with everything he touches. He mix some genres here giving homageThis movie has a great cinematography and good suspance and action though it is almost entirely shot in a ranch. But you're talking about Tarantino that can give entertainment with everything he touches. He mix some genres here giving homage to his beloved Spaghetti Western genre. An entertaining ensemble movie. Expand
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
All this user's reviews
9
ZachpacAug 16, 2021
Gritty, dark, gory, thrilling, stylish, and hilarious. This is a good bloody time with a chilling murder mystery..
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
MrPajamasAug 8, 2021
We have another Tarantino film, and this time it's a western. I like westerns, so I'm already liking Quentin Tarantino with this one. What's also great is the casting of Samuel L. Jackson. And now for the film. There's probably one bigWe have another Tarantino film, and this time it's a western. I like westerns, so I'm already liking Quentin Tarantino with this one. What's also great is the casting of Samuel L. Jackson. And now for the film. There's probably one big problem for most people here and that's the pacing. The movie is almost three hours long and not much happens for about an hour and a half. I didn't find that a problem and I'm not even a Tarantino fan. I don't mind slow movies in general, but for a lot of people, half the movie will probably be an ordeal. Later on, things start to happen and the plot gets pretty interesting and raises a few questions, which are of course answered at the end and you are left with a clearer picture when the film is over. What added to the film's juice were the frequent n-words, which Tarantino just isn't afraid of. I enjoyed myself and although the film was slow as I mentioned, I personally found it interesting. I don't know whether to recommend it then, because after all the pace probably won't suit everyone. In addition to that, the film changes a minimum of locations and the plot takes place in the same place, which will probably also displease a few people and I was a bit disappointed at the beginning, but it gradually stopped bothering me because I just found the plot interesting. For me, the film was great and I'll put it this way. I recommend it to fans of the director, because his style is classically signed here, for example in the form of chapter divisions or the occasional narrator speaking into the plot. Perhaps even more fans of the genre might find it fitting. Expand
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
All this user's reviews
9
Abso_lute1Jul 12, 2021
A absorbing thrill- ride, The Hateful Eight is a witty western that exceeds expectations of a single setting film.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
BruterakeAug 4, 2020
É um show de atuação só ator caro e a história é boa fácil de entender e vai desenrolando de um jeito que te deixa preso no filme.
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
All this user's reviews
8
AJ_13Jan 11, 2021
I don't think this is Tarantino's worst movie, as many people says. I really enjoyed the characters, plot and the atmosphere that is built during the movie. And of course, Ennio Morricone's OST is BRILLIANT.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
bradens584Dec 19, 2020
Quentin Tarantino strikes again with another blast of a film. The Hateful Eight stars the great Samuel L. Jackson alongside Kurt Russel and Walton Goggins and many more. Everyone is brilliant, and the characters and performances really carryQuentin Tarantino strikes again with another blast of a film. The Hateful Eight stars the great Samuel L. Jackson alongside Kurt Russel and Walton Goggins and many more. Everyone is brilliant, and the characters and performances really carry the whole movie. It took a while to really get into the Tarantino groove, but when it does it’s truely worth the wait. Tarantino delivers on the ambitious direction, poetry-esque dialogue and unapologetic gore that everyone’s come to expect. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
RPFDec 18, 2020
This film does not deserve the negative reviews it garners. This film is deemed “slow” by many viewers, but I think that is the magic of it. Tarrantino is known for his epic, fast paced tales, focussing on characters. The Hateful Eight takesThis film does not deserve the negative reviews it garners. This film is deemed “slow” by many viewers, but I think that is the magic of it. Tarrantino is known for his epic, fast paced tales, focussing on characters. The Hateful Eight takes it’s time to slowly introduce the characters. Set in a “haberdashery” , isolated from any other human contact during a 3 day long blizzard. The characters, in a Agatha Christie style ‘whodunnit’, try to work out who is killing off people slowly. The “slow” pace of the movie allows time for the brilliant actors to interact with each other, building up each character for the viewer. I think this theatre-like interaction between the characters shows Tarrintino’s writing genius. This movie is not for everyone, but for me is up there with some of his best movies. Recommended. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
Chris_SobbNov 21, 2020
The grat, slow movie. Its a one room story with great characters. Tarantino is doing here something more like theater but its sto good.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
gamingmachineryJul 14, 2020
No review present. No review present. No review present. No review present.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
notheguyJun 4, 2020
“The Hateful Eight. In my opinion, Tarantino doesn’t show off his consistency in any other movie as much as he does in this one. In his other movies, you could always feel his western influence bleed into whatever genre he wrote in; this made“The Hateful Eight. In my opinion, Tarantino doesn’t show off his consistency in any other movie as much as he does in this one. In his other movies, you could always feel his western influence bleed into whatever genre he wrote in; this made all his movies have a certain flair and feeling that is un-matched by any director of his time. I always asked myself what a fully western movie by Tarantino would look like until I saw “The Hateful Eight”. As soon as the first few lines of dialogue begin you can immediately feel the passion of this film, all it took was to hear those first few lines for me to know that this is what Tarantino should be doing. The entire movie takes place in a very limiting amount of sets, which could be a down-side for a lot of viewers but in my opinion, this gives the spotlight to the most thought-out part of any Tarantino film, his writing. Tarantino has a way of making a movie feel so alive with only using his words; the way he achieves this perfect balance of plot driven dialogue and normal conversation amazes me every time. One minute he’s taking about big macs in Europe and the next he’s giving you the most well-presented bible verse of all time; his films are truly the work of genius. I could talk about Tarantino films for hours, but this about the “The Hateful Eight” so I should probably try not to get side-tracked. The most important scene of this movie is actually one of the first, the carriage ride to the shaft (which is were most of the movie takes place) presents all of the main problems of the movie, creating this tension between the characters that resonates through-out the remainder of the film; with just a short conversation Tarantino is able to masterfully set-up what this movie is all about. Not only is this scene incredibly written, it is also perfectly paced, he knows exactly when to be funny, exactly when to be serious or awkward which makes for one of the most impactful moments in all of cinema. Back to westerns, it is clear Tarantino has seen a great deal spaghetti western films and it really shows. The camera work and the ambience it creates makes this movie feel like a true modern western, it’s as if you’re watching the great Sergio Leone make another one of this masterpieces. The props on set, the costume design and the just the way these characters speak are all examples of the great amount of detail Tarantino can truly achieve. I would like to speak more of this film but I am afraid I wouldn't be able to hold myself back from completely revealing the movie, I am a true believer in the ancient tradition of NO SPOILERS! So, I leave you with the wise words from the actual movie - “The ****** in the stable has a letter from Abraham Lincoln?” Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
7
PanchogulJun 2, 2020
Buena película, más no muy asombrosa, tarda una eternidad en despegar y no se justifica del todo los 168 minutos de duración, aún así las actuaciones son sólidas, gran banda sonora, interesante historia pese a lo lentísima que se desarrolla.
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
9
bfoore90May 21, 2020
A few notches short of Tarantino's best, Hateful Eight is character driven , dialogue heavy and insanely dark and funny. It's also violent but not as over-the-top as Django Unchained and its incredibly well shot and scored by Ennio Morricone.A few notches short of Tarantino's best, Hateful Eight is character driven , dialogue heavy and insanely dark and funny. It's also violent but not as over-the-top as Django Unchained and its incredibly well shot and scored by Ennio Morricone. Performance wise? All of the cast shows up, I loved Jennifer Jason Leigh, Walton Goggins, Sam Jackson and Kurt Russell especially. Mind you that I'm reviewing the 4-hour long extended cut that is available on Netflix but even then Hateful is a very good movie that I liked even more the second time around. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
zNeverSleepingMay 18, 2020
Era pra ser previsível, mas é Tarantino.

O filme é teoricamente simples. Está longe de ser frenético, tem pouquíssimos cenários e tudo é muito trabalhado na base do dialogo. Os personagens são fantásticos, e todo o elenco está bem escalado.
Era pra ser previsível, mas é Tarantino.

O filme é teoricamente simples. Está longe de ser frenético, tem pouquíssimos cenários e tudo é muito trabalhado na base do dialogo. Os personagens são fantásticos, e todo o elenco está bem escalado. Eles parecem ter vida e ao mesmo tempo são caricatos - do modo como o Tarantino gosta de fazer. O filme tinha tudo pra ser claustrofóbico, mas os embates de personalidades, a tensão envolvendo toda a situação envolvida, os elementos que o diretor deixa em tela pra discrepar que o final será estrondoso e os diálogos bem desenvolvidos fazem com que o tempo passe voando e você nem perceba que está preso num cenário com os personagens.

A fotografia é muito bem cuidada, com ângulos que priorizam as expressões dos atores, outras a geografia do local, outras a imensidão do "deserto gelado".
A trilha sonora é de extremo bom gosto, os momentos cômicos são certeiros e o filme sabe exatamente quando acabar, sem pontas soltas.

9/10.
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
7
ViolettMay 10, 2020
The movie itself is great, actor crew is awesome and act at highest level, but the ending is totally bland. I was hoping for some incredible plot twist, but the movie ... just ends
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
JP32Mar 25, 2020
[The Hateful Eight] doesn’t imitate the classic westerns, it is one. Shot on honest to goodness 70mm film and scored by Ennio Morricone himself, The Hateful Eight plays like a relic unearthed from Hollywood’s now ancient past.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
LegitSaltFeb 25, 2020
Quentin Tarantino is an extremely accessible director, and as such his films and style are appreciated by many cinemagoers. Tarantino is known for his gratuitous gore, occasionally heavy-handed delivery, and homages. This movie checks allQuentin Tarantino is an extremely accessible director, and as such his films and style are appreciated by many cinemagoers. Tarantino is known for his gratuitous gore, occasionally heavy-handed delivery, and homages. This movie checks all these boxes, notably being a homage to the John Carpenter winter horror film, The Thing, wherein several people are snowbound while struggling with an unknown killer and each other’s trust. However, the Hateful Eight is more than just a standard Tarantino film with Carpenterian origins. It is a tense drama that explores some of America’s unhealed history in a twisting unconventional manner. There are a few uncomfortable scenes, notably regarding subjugation, but other than that, the movie is generally a rewarding watch. To say that any singular performance was especially stand out would be to cut short praise for the others. The Hateful Eight is shot in beautiful 70mm, while being excessive, certainly gets the job done. The cinematography was expansive and encapsulating, something that doesn’t amount to much, with most of the runtime being indoors. The main thing holding The Hateful Eight back is the unnecessary gratuitousness of the gore, something that seems to be inherent to a Tarantino film at this point. I will note that I haven’t seen the approximately 4-hour long ultimate extended cut, because I find the movie to run dry at its theatrical release length. Regardless, the end-product that I saw was overall well shot, acted, and written. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
7
CakperDec 31, 2019
good movie, very good, not ass movie i watch every year in decade. recomend to everi pepel.

7+
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
gracjanskiDec 20, 2019
I dont know, why the fans dont like this movie. I like it even for the 2nd time. I enjoyed the suspense between the characters, which is all the time. You dont know, what they were thinking, but all of them were interesting. The landscape wasI dont know, why the fans dont like this movie. I like it even for the 2nd time. I enjoyed the suspense between the characters, which is all the time. You dont know, what they were thinking, but all of them were interesting. The landscape was beautiful also, a pity, that the movie was playing in a house most of the time. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
Richmond95Oct 5, 2019
While the Hateful Eight's ending is a bit disappointing, the rest of the film manages to maintain the tension, and the uneasiness of being trapped at this claustrophobic setting works well all throughout, featuring great acting, and someWhile the Hateful Eight's ending is a bit disappointing, the rest of the film manages to maintain the tension, and the uneasiness of being trapped at this claustrophobic setting works well all throughout, featuring great acting, and some messed up violence that Tarantino has always delivered. Expand
2 of 3 users found this helpful21
All this user's reviews
9
wevertonaguiiarAug 20, 2019
É uma história aparentemente despretenciosa, mas que contém muitas nuances. A direção do Tarantino demosntra muito bem a dinâmica da cabana e o roteiro acerta muito bem na hora de mostrar os personagens. Ótimo filme.
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
8
Lycan1795Aug 16, 2019
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Fitting to give it an 8, would have given it 10 if Kurt Russel didn't destroy an 1800's Martin guitar haha.

I watched this film knowing nothing about it, having not seen any trailers and i can say i really enjoyed this film.

Quentin's take on Western movies never cease to amaze me.

It's a shame though it was overshadowed by SJW star wars at the time. Hateful Eight is the better film by a mile, this has re-watch value whereas SJW star wars movies do not.
Expand
1 of 2 users found this helpful11
All this user's reviews
7
amheretojudgeJul 31, 2019
Probably Tarantino's smoothest and most affectionate filmmaking style, almost as if he didn't make it for anyone but himself.

The Hateful Eight Tarantino's idea of novelization is getting its feet on, firm and deep, no matter how familiar
Probably Tarantino's smoothest and most affectionate filmmaking style, almost as if he didn't make it for anyone but himself.

The Hateful Eight

Tarantino's idea of novelization is getting its feet on, firm and deep, no matter how familiar and even outdated the arena might feel like. This, often considered as derivative, formula coming from his very own project Reservoir Dogs, breathes this time a heavy western warm air in this cold land and among cold characters. But the entire quickness of the western genre is melted down to racial slurs when the writer-director Quentin Tarantino decides to slowly kill you off with a poisonous theme. His methods are tricky and even deliberately deceiving, thinning the crowd, he wishes to give the time of their lives for the viewers of his own taste.

And filmed in two 65 mm Ultra Panavision, the viewers are tamed to absorb the presence of the screen much more than the assumption skills. As in the film is not thought provoking, it doesn't mean that the film isn't smart, it's just that it is shot with an intention of reading the lines, the screen with a warm tea on a rainy morning; ergo it feels like a book. And boy, is it a page turner! From chapter after chapter, Tarantino is giving you exactly what you are looking for with a predictable outcome, playing not a safe ground but a going-out-of-its-way rule.

Tarantino has matured the most as a director, speaking most of the story visually, he is probably underrated for this project of his, on not being layered enough. But if you see his characterization and mythical rumorization of the props you'll feel like that element growing into a character, smooth and nice. For instance, if a film covers a flashback scene, and we are returning to the first shot of the film, Tarantino gives us a different angle, signifying the other side of the storyline that we are about to focus; not The Hateful Eight but the unsung one.
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
JPKJul 25, 2019
Another Terrific Film From Tarantino
It’s not quite as good as Inglorious or Django, But Hateful Eight is still another solid edition to Tarantino’s film library.
1 of 1 users found this helpful10
All this user's reviews
9
mZrgMay 29, 2019
Омерзительная Восьмерка безусловно хороший фильм, но мы не сможем назвать его легендарным через 20 лет, как другие фильмы Тарантино...
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
Wavy_YeezyMay 14, 2019
Tarantino never disappoints. Most of this film is telling stories but it is suprisngly very funny. And it really suprised me. Amazing story.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
7
shaketime9Feb 19, 2019
Мне картина понравилась, но начало показалось крайне затянутым, но стоит это пережить, как Квентин в своем неповторимом стиле даёт тебе прокатиться по некому атракциону эмоций. Фильм местами забавляет, а местами заставляет отвернуться отМне картина понравилась, но начало показалось крайне затянутым, но стоит это пережить, как Квентин в своем неповторимом стиле даёт тебе прокатиться по некому атракциону эмоций. Фильм местами забавляет, а местами заставляет отвернуться от отвращения, но смею предположить что за это и любят данного режиссера. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
KrzystofJan 12, 2019
I loved this movie, it's my favourite Tarantino film.
It's a refreshing bit of direction that i haven't seen since Hitchcock's best. The story is a slow build but develops the characters just the right amount and the twists in their
I loved this movie, it's my favourite Tarantino film.
It's a refreshing bit of direction that i haven't seen since Hitchcock's best. The story is a slow build but develops the characters just the right amount and the twists in their interactions keeps their tension high throughout. It was longer than ideal but felt shorter than some of his earlier works.
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
7
Compi24Dec 24, 2018
It's a couple notches shy of Tarantino's best, sure, but that sort of complaint isn't necessarily a feasible one for every work coming out of every filmmaker -- especially not Quentin Tarantino. This is a still a relatively strong piece,It's a couple notches shy of Tarantino's best, sure, but that sort of complaint isn't necessarily a feasible one for every work coming out of every filmmaker -- especially not Quentin Tarantino. This is a still a relatively strong piece, featuring the filmmaker's trademark voice (both literally and figuratively), an octet of impressive performances, and some of the best photography I've seen in a Tarantino work. That being said, as I sit here having watched the film, I still can't find the final product to be worthy of the immense running time given to audiences. Several scenes, elements, and even characters could have been combined, streamlined, or removed altogether. No, it's not a perfect work, but it's an eminently entertaining one to behold. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
MaxPayneIsGodDec 9, 2018
Fantastic but clearly not for everyone.
Hateful, is a character rich, dialogue heavy, bleak and extremely violent movie which is cleverly written and wonderfully shot.
Flawless performances from a stellar cast, particularly Tim Roth and Sam
Fantastic but clearly not for everyone.
Hateful, is a character rich, dialogue heavy, bleak and extremely violent movie which is cleverly written and wonderfully shot.
Flawless performances from a stellar cast, particularly Tim Roth and Sam Jackson.
Thoroughly enjoyable
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
DominArsenDec 8, 2018
Les huit Salopards
Est le 8e film de Quentin Tarantino qui si vous suivez l'actualité n'avait plus envie de faire ce film encore moins en français après une fuite de son scénario...
Filmé en Ultra Panavision 70 mm soit en argentique ! Il est
Les huit Salopards
Est le 8e film de Quentin Tarantino qui si vous suivez l'actualité n'avait plus envie de faire ce film encore moins en français après une fuite de son scénario...
Filmé en Ultra Panavision 70 mm soit en argentique ! Il est clair que ça fait authentique (prenait ce dernier mot au sens le plus large) Bref heureusement qu'il est sortit !!!

Il change de d'habitude et se base plus sur l'aspect psychologique, qui est méchant qui est gentil? J'avoue au début sa ma fait pensé à "shinning". Heureusement que ce discours se varie au fur et à mesure que l'on découvre les personnages ... Car c'est la qu'est la grande force du film la découverte de personnages et on y passe beaucoup de temps. Ne penser pas voire des personnages qui se font désinguer dans d'immense paysage toutes les minutes. Vous allé passer votre temps à déterminer si il ou elle ment... c'est génial surtout avec ce casting mémorable. Cependant déçu de ne pas avoir vu Christolf Waltz (second acteur de Django, grand méchant dans James bond Spectre et occupé a regarder sa pub de clash of clans ... LOL). Ça me fait penser au anti héros qui son amener avec génie dans ce film Au-delà de ça les paysages sont magnifique et filmé avec style. Les musiques sont envahissantes, bien que moins impressionnantes que "Django" (la cassure est moins grande peux être ... car la BO de Django était juste EPIC)
Des Gerbes de sang il y en a, mais ce n’est pas l'objectif principal du film, cependant évité d'emmener vos enfants Donc un très bon film que je regarderai encore!
Les westerns toujours aussi rares... Heureusement que certains réalisateurs font de la qualité dans ce style ;)
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
BulgarianCriticNov 21, 2018
Now this is a rootin tootin cowboy film that is really fun to watch.Violence and brutality oh boy and a great story with it.Sign me up
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
ErikTheCriticOct 11, 2018
This is a very different film, and that's not surprising coming from Tarentino. All the cast members gave great performances, the tension building was effective and the dialogue, as usual, is spot-on.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
Dragonfly44Oct 11, 2018
By Quinten Tarantino’s standards its nothing special. It has the amazing plot, story, charactersand gore we’ve come to expect from him. But he hasn’t gone beyond the amazing things he’s capable of and that leaves a fantastic movie that isBy Quinten Tarantino’s standards its nothing special. It has the amazing plot, story, charactersand gore we’ve come to expect from him. But he hasn’t gone beyond the amazing things he’s capable of and that leaves a fantastic movie that is just a tad bit too stale

Rating - 81%
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
OnaskOct 6, 2018
Sinceramente, la gente que ha encontrado esta película aburrida es porque no tiene ni idea de cine y no sabe apreciar un producto como el que tienen en la gran pantalla como Los Odiosos Ocho. Con un elenco magnífico, una simple peroSinceramente, la gente que ha encontrado esta película aburrida es porque no tiene ni idea de cine y no sabe apreciar un producto como el que tienen en la gran pantalla como Los Odiosos Ocho. Con un elenco magnífico, una simple pero interesante trama, una cabaña y un par de Panavision, Tarantino ha conseguido realizar lo que será en un futuro (y si no tiempo al tiempo) un clásico de culto. En su línea de películas (los amantes de su "gore" serán satisfechos una vez más), quizás no es la mejor ni la que más me gusta, y si es cierto que tiene un primer acto demasiado largo y un poco lento a mi parecer, compensa con creces todo lo que ocurre en cuanto se abren paso el resto de los personajes.

El "giro" de la trama a mitad de la película es tan simple que es magnífico, y funciona de manera sensacional. Papelones de Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell, Walton Goggings y en especial Michael Madsen, el más "cowboy" de todos en mi opinión. Recomendada y más si te gusta Tarantino.
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
AndremaxJul 16, 2018
All of Tarantino had done in his carrer is fitted here in this picture. Twisted timeline, 19th century's USA ambientaion, a lot of slashed violence, long dialogues and et cetera. Hateful 8 is a clever movie, but even all of this that madeAll of Tarantino had done in his carrer is fitted here in this picture. Twisted timeline, 19th century's USA ambientaion, a lot of slashed violence, long dialogues and et cetera. Hateful 8 is a clever movie, but even all of this that made director so genial appears in a more tiring form here, pricipally for having almost 3 long hours. Nothing new in this movie, but Quentin delievers fans a good film, following as custom Tarantino's tradition that hasn't made a bad film. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
JakobkrossJun 24, 2018
Even tho i was expecting more action, I've found myself at the edge of my seat at times. The characters were nicely developed. The dialogue was as expected from a Tarantino movie. The story is 3 hours long, it takes place mostly in a oneEven tho i was expecting more action, I've found myself at the edge of my seat at times. The characters were nicely developed. The dialogue was as expected from a Tarantino movie. The story is 3 hours long, it takes place mostly in a one single room and it's still not boring. That's something not everyone can do. All of the actors we're perfect for their roles and the acting was great as well as the character design, all of the characters were memorable and well written. The movie is divided into chapters in most of which a small twist takes place that makes you more interested in the movie. I enjoyed the film but my biggest flaws were the length and the spontaneous introduction of a narrator mid- movie, that was a pretty 'out of nowhere' lazy way to develop the back story, but oh well, Tarantino is known for making risks and doing crazy sh*t Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
Mitya64Jun 16, 2018
Офегительный фильм от Квентина Тарантино. Отличные диалоги. С элементами триллера. Крутые перестрелки и море крови, просто все в крови. Только минус для меня, фильм идет 3 часаОфегительный фильм от Квентина Тарантино. Отличные диалоги. С элементами триллера. Крутые перестрелки и море крови, просто все в крови. Только минус для меня, фильм идет 3 часа
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
VladiMiagkMay 14, 2018
Прекрасный фильм. Сюжет и диалоги на высшем уровне! Все в стиле Тарантино.
2 of 3 users found this helpful21
All this user's reviews
9
merijnjFeb 21, 2018
(91/100)
Damn I liked this movie. I love that Tarantino shows that he isn't all blood and guns for the first half. I was intrigued by the story even though there were no bullets fired and no knifes thrown. Tarantino made a very good movie and
(91/100)
Damn I liked this movie. I love that Tarantino shows that he isn't all blood and guns for the first half. I was intrigued by the story even though there were no bullets fired and no knifes thrown. Tarantino made a very good movie and I love that it's long enough to let you care for the characters even though it's close to only 12 hours of actual story. But when that second half comes, oh boy does it come. Hard violence like how I know Quentin, I thought: ''Well this will be a different kind of movie with more of a psychological tone and less action". But no no no Quentin doesn't make movies without any blood spilled and I like it a lot! The middle chapter about how the 4 people (you know who I mean) ended up in the house was also executed very well and had a lot of thought behind it (I think).
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
addabisJan 2, 2018
A really good movie with great story and characters, played by top actors. However, I do not feel like watching it again immediately, which is usually the case with Tarantino's movies for me. Thus not the full rating.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
DomgwyDec 20, 2017
Quentin Tarantino has never been known to return to a genre. Instead the director has become a genre unto himself. When you go to see a Tarantino film you more or less know what your going to get….sharp dialogue, stand-out performances and aQuentin Tarantino has never been known to return to a genre. Instead the director has become a genre unto himself. When you go to see a Tarantino film you more or less know what your going to get….sharp dialogue, stand-out performances and a narrative that messes with the timeline.

All these elements are present and correct in the film-makers’ latest outing The Hateful Eight, the second western to enter the Tarantino-verse after Django Unchained.

Plot wise this is probably the most straight forward movie he has ever made which allows the director to play to his strengths — dialogue and directing actors. On those two fronts, it’s safe to say, he delivers in spades.

If I were to think of the stand-out scenes of Tarantino’s last two films they would probably be the opening sequence of Inglorious Bastards (featuring a tense stand-off between Col. Hans Landa and a French farmer) and the dinner scene in Django Unchained, during which Calvin Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio) interrogates his guests.

Now imagine one of those scenes stretched out into a film….there you have The Hateful Eight.

The action is almost entirely contained within a single location - Minnie’s Haberdashery, a mountaintop refuge for the eight reprobates of the title.

After a (slightly) over-long set up, bounty hunter John Ruth (Kurt Russell) arrives at the haberdashery with his prisoner Daisy Domergue (Jennifer Jason Leigh) to wait out an approaching blizzard.

That’s where things get really interesting. Populating the beautifully realised Haberdashery set are an eclectic mix of Tarantino veterans and newcomers who proceed to give a master-class in character acting.

To give away much more of the plot really would be spoiling things but needless to say not all of the patrons are quite what they seem.

From Samuel L. Jackson’s Marquis Warren to Tim Roth’s Oswaldo Mobray every character has their moment and each is portrayed with incredible skill. As suspicions and mis-trust run high the audience is put in the unique position of not knowing who to trust, making the interplay between the characters all the more complex.

While the plot thickens and motivations are revealed Tarantino has another opportunity to explore the politics of slavery, this time with a focus on the American civil war. The moral ambiguity in The Hateful Eight forces characters to question their own prejudices and moral codes. By comparison, the film-makers’ first attempt at addressing the issue, Django Unchained, was far more black and white in its outlook. To my mind the new films’ take on the subject is far more interesting (not to say the violence of Django’s final act is any less satisfying).

As The Hateful Eight ramps up to it’s bloody conclusion, Tarantino masterfully plays with the structure, dropping in an intermission and an extended flashback in the third act at the perfect moments.

It’s this third act that seals the deal as the director plays with audience expectations. At times you wonder if the The Hateful Eight would be better as a stage play or even a novel. However by the time all is revealed there is little doubt, film was the medium in which to tell this story – and it’s told in style.

The Hateful Eight is a must for Tarantino fans and in my humble opinion is stronger than his previous two outings (the aforementioned Inglorious Bastards and Django Unchained) which often suffered from meandering story-lines.

The ensemble cast are phenomenal in their respective roles and, as we all know, no one delivers a Tarantino monologue like Mr Samuel L. Jackson….
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
NumberrrrrDec 6, 2017
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. This is not of my favorite film, thanks Quentin Tarantino. This film is much different from popular film, using different perspectives to watch it will bring great experience. wonderful technique described a little story, and Quentin treats it well. It is worth to be a textbook how to film a little story well, and attractive. Thanks! Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
gtwistNov 26, 2017
One of Tarantino's best films, The Hateful Eight has amazing dialogue, as well as performances from the whole cast. The cinematography was beautiful, and the score was fantastic. This is everything I like in a film and more!
2 of 4 users found this helpful22
All this user's reviews
8
The3AcademySinsOct 23, 2017
The Hateful Eight is a long, slow, beautiful burn of a film that serves as Quentin Tarantino's tribute to John Carpenter's The Thing. Strong characters and dialogue take the center stage in this film. The gory finale definitely delivers inThe Hateful Eight is a long, slow, beautiful burn of a film that serves as Quentin Tarantino's tribute to John Carpenter's The Thing. Strong characters and dialogue take the center stage in this film. The gory finale definitely delivers in strong, gratuitous Tarantino fashion. The film kind of loses its steam at some points, which holds it back from being a 9 or a 10. If you can somehow see this in 70mm, it is a solid 8 out of 10, otherwise, it's a strong 7. Expand
2 of 3 users found this helpful21
All this user's reviews
7
jason_serranoAug 21, 2017
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. I found the dialogue wasn´t as cool and stylized as previous Tarantino films so I’ve only given it a 07-10. But the atmosphere was great… that cabin out in the snow.
The movie has some great epic western score.
The scene where Warren and Bob are setting up a rope line to the outside toilet reminded me a lot of a scene from The Thing 1982, even the music sounded a lot like John Carpenter’s score for that movie (not a coincidence as Morricone and Russell both worked on that movie). In fact, there is a scene in H.E. where the music is, in fact, an exact copy of Morricone´s score for The Thing. Tarantino must be a fan of that movie. H.E. has some of the same feel as The Thing, a bunch of people (mostly men) locked together in the snow… and one or more are not who they appear to be.
I thought Bob´s Mexican accent was REALLY over the top and wondered why they couldn’t get somebody to do a better accent… turns out that the actor is actually Mexican!
Warren´s gloves are bad a#s. I always loved those big ol´ white leather cavalry gloves when I was a kid.
There are some fantastic tiny moments between Ruth and Domergue… they are like an old married couple, manacled together, I thought that was really interesting (and even touching)… he even cleans a little bit of stew off her cheek.
The scene where they serve and eat the stew was probably my favourite. I love a good movie scene where people are sat around eating. I have got to get myself one of those big old wooden bowls and a wooden spoon for my cocido and fabada. That stew looked really tasty.
Is the movie based on some real historical events and characters? I got the feeling that Tarantino was trying to create characters around actual events of the time.
Lost a lot of respect for Michael Madsen (since his character in Reservoir Dogs) with his new haircut and the extra weight he just looked like a big ol´ fat drag queen and not a tough guy.
I thought the Tarantino narration halfway through was very forced, just didn´t fit into the movie for me. Maybe that was typical in old western T.V. shows?
Smithers was cool. If you haven’t seen the movie Silent Running I recommend you watch that – It´s a Sci Fi classic, with Bruce Dern a the main character.
Definitely, a film that I am going to have to watch a few more times… especially in the winter. It´s quite possible that the score may go up on watching it again.
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
jonhMay 11, 2017
Absolute masterpiece. I'm a fan of almost everything Tarantino, but even with that high bar, this is a fantastic movie. Plot, dialogue, acting, and even manages to be visually interesting despite tight quarters for much of the film.
1 of 8 users found this helpful17
All this user's reviews
7
juliankennedy23Mar 12, 2017
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Quentin Tarantino should really remake The Thing. In fact, he easily could remake it with the cast and setting of this very film. Heck, he already has an incredible Oscar-winning Ennio Morricone who unironically utilizes unpublished excerpts from his The Thing soundtrack. He has The Thing star, Kurt Russell. He has an isolated cabin in a blizzard. Had the cabin has some dogs outside that started barking when Samuel L Jackson came near this would have been a better movie for it. (And it would have let Morricone reuse some his soundtrack from that Kristy McNichol vehicle White Dog that he penned the same year as his Thing soundtrack.)

That the idea above is an overly film geeky and a silly genre switcheroo is what one used to hope for from a Tarantino film. This film, however, plays out much more straight and really doesn’t hold it’s most interesting gambits that it does keep. Kurt Russell has a prisoner played by Jennifer Jason Leigh that he is stubbornly bringing in alive. He is convinced (correctly) that one or more people trapped in this cabin with him are working against him to free his charge. The movie threatens to break into a surprisingly engaging Agatha Christie-style mystery. Unfortunately, Tarantino switches gears about the time it starts to get interesting. This being a Tarantino movie we are awash in an excess of blood and cruelty and racial epithets. Alas, the film simply doesn’t earn them as well as say Reservoir Dogs did. There are some great set pieces that I will not spoil but they are surrounded by a lot of slow. Tarantino might argue (correctly) that he with his score, 70mm filming, and pacing is aping the style of the old three-hours western such as Once upon a Time in the West, or the Dollars trilogy. But seriously have you sat through one of those in one films in one sitting in the last twenty years? It can be a slog. This film can be a slog.

All the actors (sans Madsen) do a great job. The soundtrack is wonderful. Parts of the movie such as the Agatha Christie bits mentioned above really work well. Alas, there are some things that simply do not work. There is an overlong flashback that basically takes all the mystery out of the last act. Tarantino's narration is jarring, poorly done and unnecessary. The first hour of the movie takes that hour to tell twenty minutes of setup. Overall worth a watch for Tarantino fans and for Jennifer Jason Leigh’s fantastic performance. But like those three-hour westerns of old, I don’t see myself watching it again.
Expand
1 of 2 users found this helpful11
All this user's reviews
7
bronzeagerMar 6, 2017
I find Tarantino pretty hit-or-miss, but after Django, which I thought was great, I was ready to come to Hateful Eight with an open mind. It's definitely everything good and bad about Tarantino in a nutshell. Overly long and self-indulgent,I find Tarantino pretty hit-or-miss, but after Django, which I thought was great, I was ready to come to Hateful Eight with an open mind. It's definitely everything good and bad about Tarantino in a nutshell. Overly long and self-indulgent, but still very compellingly written, directed, shot, and acted. The first half is much better than the 2nd, building tension through character and unrevealed motives. Once Tarantino breaks 4th wall in the middle, though, things go downhill a bit. Still worth seeing if you like violent westerns and Tarantino in general. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
7
toadvinesJan 13, 2017
This could have done with some SERIOUS editing. Tarantino needs to use an editor who can keep his worst self indulgences in check. Cut away half an hour of pointless dialogue from this and you've got a great film.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
travellynJan 10, 2017
The hateful eight is another great film from Tarintino that lets Walton Gogins shine as well as having good tension, brains and enjoyable character development.with Ive course over the top blood and guts
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
alejandro970Jan 8, 2017
The second tribute of Tarantino to spaguetti western. A little bit slow but with the accurate dose of gore and black humor. Remarkable role of Samuel L. Jackson and taut, effective score by Ennio Morricone.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
Jack97Dec 17, 2016
The Hateful Eight is near 3 hours long, yet not once does it ever drag thanks to the captivating dialogue that is brilliantly written and expertly delivered by the great cast. Add in an interesting mystery, good humor and incredible musicalThe Hateful Eight is near 3 hours long, yet not once does it ever drag thanks to the captivating dialogue that is brilliantly written and expertly delivered by the great cast. Add in an interesting mystery, good humor and incredible musical score and you got yourself a great movie! Expand
0 of 2 users found this helpful02
All this user's reviews
8
SEROJNov 17, 2016
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. I've never seen a movie where ALL characters with NO exceptions - die. I checked the spoiler box so you probably already know. If you don't... well. Why you clicked on "expand" :D Overall this was a great movie with a really tough atmosphere,interesting characters,mystic story and tons of brutal and vulgar scenes. The hateful eight gets an hateful eight from me! Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
Reed618Nov 4, 2016
This movie really surprised me. I started it thinking it would be typical Tarantino and with a lengthy runtime of almost 3 hours. The reviews weren't particularly positive so I had no reason to be optimistic. Instead I found that it's reallyThis movie really surprised me. I started it thinking it would be typical Tarantino and with a lengthy runtime of almost 3 hours. The reviews weren't particularly positive so I had no reason to be optimistic. Instead I found that it's really quite unique and a step in the right direction after the blood soaked gore of django.

The store centers on a group of travellers all caught in a blizzard. It's clear that not everyone of these misfits is entirely truthful. The story progressed smoothly and despite it's length was often tense and gripping. It's one of Tarantino's finest and the most interesting period piece I've seen in a long time. A truly powerful sense of authenticity and the lovingly crafted characters make it a must see movie.
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
TurbodowgOct 20, 2016
Tarantino yet again creates one of the most exciting, interesting, well written and beautifully filmed movies of the year. Hateful 8 is stunning, from the filmography to the brilliant soundtrack. The story and acting keep you completelyTarantino yet again creates one of the most exciting, interesting, well written and beautifully filmed movies of the year. Hateful 8 is stunning, from the filmography to the brilliant soundtrack. The story and acting keep you completely engaged through the film. I thoroughly recommend it to genuine film lovers. Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
8
GerardistheWaySep 30, 2016
Circumstances have kept me from being able to see the 8th film by my favorite writer/director Quentin Tarantino for too long; having finally gotten to see it I can honestly say that, while by no means a masterpiece or even on the same levelCircumstances have kept me from being able to see the 8th film by my favorite writer/director Quentin Tarantino for too long; having finally gotten to see it I can honestly say that, while by no means a masterpiece or even on the same level as his previous Western, "Django Unchained", it is still an entertaining film in its own right.

The plot goes a bit like this: in the post-Civil War United States, Major Marquis Warren (Samuel L. Jackson, in his umpteenth collaboration with Tarantino) is transporting a trio of dead bounties to Red Rock, Wyoming. Unfortunately for him, he gets caught in a blizzard and has to put his horse down, forcing him to hitch a ride with fellow bounty hunter John "The Hangman" Ruth (Kurt Russell) to Minnie's Haberdashery, a nearby dry goods store and inn, to wait out the storm. On the way they pick up another passenger, former Lost Causer and new sheriff of Red Rock Chris Mannix (Walton Goggins), and both men are brought up to speed on the woman (Jennifer Jason Leigh) Ruth is transporting: she is Daisy Domergue, an outlaw wanted for murder and other unspecified crimes who he is taking in to see hang. Warren and Mannix are, to say the least, distrustful of each other, but things simmer down for a bit at least until they reach the Haberdashery, where they find it far from empty. Inside are a host of other individuals including the shop's Mexican caretaker (Demian Bichir), the hangman of Red Rock (Tim Roth), a cowboy (Michael Madsen), and a former Confederate general (Bruce Dern). As time drags on, it's clear that at least one of them isn't who they say they are...Are they in league with Domergue? Maybe. You should go watch and find out. No spoilers, you know.

Now, I'll be the first to admit that as much as I like QT, he made a lot of mistakes with this movie. There's a lot of unnecessary narration within the film, and it takes away from some of the visual enjoyment of the movie. Rather than allow things to play out on-screen, Tarantino takes a much more direct approach and merely tells us what's going on, either by himself as the on-and-off narrator or through the characters. A good balance is necessary for using flashbacks as well; they can be important in explaining things that happened previous to the main action, but having too many will bore and too few will confuse. The latter is the unfortunate situation plaguing this film, and we're mostly forced to rely on characters' recognition both of each other and of things we never get to see to figure things out, which takes away a bit from the razor-sharp intelligence that has become a staple of Tarantino's works. Additionally, this is the first time he's ever committed a major sin against the Ten Commandments of cinema: half of the main cast was fairly one-dimensional and uninteresting. It should be expected that, with such a large host of "main" characters that anyone would have trouble splitting screen time and character development between them, but the effort is so lop-sided we don't even care what happens to most of them. It becomes pretty clear early on who the movie is about and therefore who the action will focus around.

Nonetheless, this film has its strengths as well, particularly the cast (full of both previous Tarantino collaborators and a few newcomers including, in a surprise move, Channing Tatum, who even gets to deliver his own monologue), the lean and mean dialogue, and the excessively over-the-top violence that is both uncompromisingly brutal and utterly hilarious in its graphic appearance (seriously, Quentin, what is it with you and people getting shot in the face?). Tarantino still knows how to emphasize character dialogue and interaction over thrills and kills, and thus his newest film maintains the spark of wit that made his works so special in the first place. Additionally, this is his first movie in which there is no truly "good" character, in the traditional sense; "The Hateful Eight" lives up to its name as mistrust runs rampant among these retches who miserably cross paths with one another, and they all, in one way or another, aren't much better than the outlaw Domergue (also, to the radical feminists out there, you crow about equal treatment but then retaliate against a female character being treated harshly because she's a killer? Come on, that's low even for you). Even Warren and Ruth, who we are first introduced to and are portrayed as the most trustworthy individuals, have their own vices: Warren confesses to the good general about a rather disturbing scene that occurred between him and the latter's son, and Ruth is quite abusive towards his prisoner due to his view of her as a sub-human criminal.

All in all, another solid addition to the Tarantino cinematic legacy that began back in 1992 with "Reservoir Dogs". Could it have been better? Sure. But it could have been a lot worse, too. The less thought you put into this film, the better. Just go enjoy it for the sheer entertainment value. 8/10
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
TokyochuchuSep 12, 2016
Tarantino strikes again with a beautifully filmed, superbly scripted and perfectly acted western. The soundtrack also deserves a mention for being excellent too. Fantastic stuff!
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
8
FraggyMuffinSep 4, 2016
Another great film from Tarantino, the man is a genius. There were two times I checked my watch in the 2 1/2 hours but I was riveted and the time pasted seamlessly. Good interesting characters with the legendary tarantino style dialog. If youAnother great film from Tarantino, the man is a genius. There were two times I checked my watch in the 2 1/2 hours but I was riveted and the time pasted seamlessly. Good interesting characters with the legendary tarantino style dialog. If you like mindless action this isn't the film for you. If you like to watch interactions with interesting characters and a story twist and turn with good dialog and great acting check this film out. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
AngusBarbudezAug 26, 2016
Tarantino siempre sorprende, para bien como en Four Rooms, Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction o Django desencadenado, o se nos tira por el mal camino mostrándonos su faceta mas cargante y soporífera como Kill Bill vol 2 o Malditos Bastardos, yTarantino siempre sorprende, para bien como en Four Rooms, Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction o Django desencadenado, o se nos tira por el mal camino mostrándonos su faceta mas cargante y soporífera como Kill Bill vol 2 o Malditos Bastardos, y nos llega su octavo film y repite género de nuevo...EL WESTERN.

Los Odiosos Ocho nos sitúa en una situación de supervivencia y paranoia, donde varios individuos, se encuentran aislados en mitad de una ventisca, 2 cazarrecompensas, una criminal, un sheriff novato, un ganadero, un mexicano , un verdugo y un general confederado, donde cada uno tiene cosas que ocultar y ninguno es quien dice ser.

Poco puedo comentar de la trama, ya que lo mínimo que desarrolle algo del film, en sentido de historia, puedo romperos la gracia, solo quiero decir que la historia es, en efecto, una historia que define el concepto de precisión milimétrica, ya que Tarantino hila una historia mezclando el western, el thriller, humor negro (muy negro) e incluso homenajeando a clásicos como La Cosa, Cluedo y por supuestos sus autohomenajes, que es Tarantino, no nos olvidemos. Todo ello aderezado por un inspiradísimo Ennio Morricone que sigue teniendo el toque, no como otros...ejem ejem John Williams.

Aunque parezca raro por parte de él, ha dejado a un lado sus tics y taras que arrastraba de films previos, y nos encontramos ante una película filmada de manera SOBERBIA, y que en efecto, como decían, tiene más pinta de ser una obra de teatro, ya que hay posiblemente 3 zonas diferentes en todo el film, pero no afecta en absoluto, es más, le consigue dar esa atmósfera agobiante y claustrofóbica que una película de este tipo necesita.

El reparto, brillante, ante actores del calibre del gran Kurt Russel, una Jennifer Jason Leight acojonante y brutal su actuación, Walton Goggins, que borda el papel y el incombustible Samuel L Jackson, que nos presenta otro personaje que puede molar y acojonar, todo en uno.

Los problemas que se le ven al film: tarda un poco en arrancar y la duración, de unas 2 horas y 45 minutos, sean a mi juicio excesiva, ya que a la película le sobra por lo menos 20 minutos, y que puede perfectamente eliminar cosas, pero no afecta al film tanto.

Conclusión, delirante, grotesca, sórdida y única, empezamos el 2016 fenomenal, a ver si hay suerte.
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
10
RalfbergsAug 23, 2016
I'm a big Tarantino fan so this is a bit biased, but I liked the movie a lot anyway - all the glorious shots, the scenery, the music, the dialogue and the plot itself was interesting to watch. This movie definitely goes into my collection asI'm a big Tarantino fan so this is a bit biased, but I liked the movie a lot anyway - all the glorious shots, the scenery, the music, the dialogue and the plot itself was interesting to watch. This movie definitely goes into my collection as I will watch it again in the future! Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
8
kevinjc13Aug 8, 2016
A LOT of dialogue. But every line in the movie feels substantial and important. Like a piece of information you can use to solve a mystery. That's what this movie is. It's a mystery. It feels like you're right there in on the action. It's notA LOT of dialogue. But every line in the movie feels substantial and important. Like a piece of information you can use to solve a mystery. That's what this movie is. It's a mystery. It feels like you're right there in on the action. It's not a giant run-and-gun shooter. It's a small, contained, mystery. It's slow, and feels heavy. If that isn't your thing, then this isn't for you. But the characters are interesting, nuanced, and unique enough for you to want to invest and keep watching. If you walk in expecting some gun-slinging cowboy action, (not to say there isn't) then you'll be highly disappointed. I won't spoil the plot, but if you're also expecting all the good guys to get their way throughout the film, you'll also feel like you're leaving the film empty-handed. If you watch it like a police chief or investigator, looking for clues, listening to intonations, and criticizing every piece of information the movie gives you, you'll have a great time. There were some parts I think the movie felt like it was dragging on, but it added to the suspense and drama once the story kicked into full-gear. The sets, costumes, and cinematography were all amazing. Really immersive and realistic. I actually felt cold watching this movie. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
7
Lone_Wolf_SonesAug 7, 2016
I am not intimately familiar with Tarantino's other films. Whether you enjoy Hateful Eight or not will ultimately be subjective based on your own preferences and biases. Hateful Eight is slow to start (a slog even) but the added expositionI am not intimately familiar with Tarantino's other films. Whether you enjoy Hateful Eight or not will ultimately be subjective based on your own preferences and biases. Hateful Eight is slow to start (a slog even) but the added exposition and dialogue serve to present the characters. The film draws inspiration from western influences as well as mystery novels. Kurt Russel and Samuel L. Jackson's performances are the standouts of the movie. There are some comedic moments added for a bit of brevity in an otherwise grisly and bloodletting film. If you stripped all of the blood letting the story itself would still be an intriguing one. Once the revelations start to occur the movie's pace picks up and has you eager to see what happens next. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
7
Muskrat147Jul 28, 2016
Though featuring outstanding dialogue, powerful performances, and a strong plot, The Hateful Hate falls flat thanks to a sluggish pace and a striking similarity to Tarantino's other films.
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
9
TagirixJul 7, 2016
The Hateful Eight is an awesome movie. I liked it because of well-written dialogues, deep story, famous actors, and its sense of humour. The movie is, however, very long, so I think 3 hours is a great amount of time. For me, it is a con, butThe Hateful Eight is an awesome movie. I liked it because of well-written dialogues, deep story, famous actors, and its sense of humour. The movie is, however, very long, so I think 3 hours is a great amount of time. For me, it is a con, but not a big one. I'm pissed off that I didn't go to the cinema when it came out. Expand
0 of 2 users found this helpful02
All this user's reviews
8
MantisJun 16, 2016
Great movie tho tad too long. However, the suspense is nice, the build up smooth and the characters extremely well thought of. Hopefully his next movie will step away from the western style, I'd like to see Tarantino do something different again.
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
7
Pablo6120Jun 7, 2016
“The Hateful Eight” (2015)
Set in post-Civil War Wyoming, Quentin Tarantino provides us with a visually stunning film, shot in 70 mm, but it is clearly not his best cinematic effort. This story starts slow, attempting to build its characters
“The Hateful Eight” (2015)
Set in post-Civil War Wyoming, Quentin Tarantino provides us with a visually stunning film, shot in 70 mm, but it is clearly not his best cinematic effort. This story starts slow, attempting to build its characters methodically. If you can endure the first couple of chapters, this “cinematic stage play” will develop intensively thereafter.
The plot centers upon two sets of stagecoach travelers trying to make it to Red Rock, stymied by a horrible blizzard and forced to take refuge at Minnie’s Haberdashery, an isolated way-point. An ensemble cast, most of whom have grudges or issues with each other, settle in for what essentially becomes a “who dunnit”. The mysteries and answers come forth in an explanation of certain conditions that existed prior to the arrival of the second stagecoach and result in a bloody and violent ending.
Not a traditional “Western”, The Hateful Eight” has garnered a wide range of critical ratings and some were punctuated with complaints about the excessive use of the “n-word” (not unexpected given the era and continuing racism of the characters with confederate convictions). The violence was also criticized, but this is a trademark of Tarantino and should be expected.
The cast includes many Tarantino veterans, notably Samuel L. Jackson as Major Marquis Warren, an ex- union hero and legendary bounty hunter, whose performance is intense and essential. Tarentino veterans include Tim Roth, Bruce Dern, Michael Madsen, James Parks and Walter Goggins. Jennifer Jason Leigh is amazing and a treat to watch as Daisy Domergue, a convicted murderer with a $10,000 bounty on her head. She’s bound for a hanging at Red Rocks. Kurt Russell the bounty hunter John Ruth, who is bringing Daisy in and hell-bent to deliver her alive to meet her maker. The cast is rounded out by Damian Bichir and Channing Tatum, in what turns out to be almost a cameo appearance for him.
The end result is nowhere near the level of cinematic brilliance of Tarantino’s masterpiece, “Pulp Fiction”, but I give it a 74 out of a possible 100; good, not great. This is not for children and some adults may feel uneasy with the racism and violence that is displayed in the second half of the film. All others should give it a try, if, for nothing else, the performances by a solid cast.
Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
TheQuietGamerMay 10, 2016
It's a mystery-comedy in a western setting in which it appears the director is trying to say something about racism in America, but never actually manages to say anything at all. Oh well, at least we get a funny whodunit kind of like one youIt's a mystery-comedy in a western setting in which it appears the director is trying to say something about racism in America, but never actually manages to say anything at all. Oh well, at least we get a funny whodunit kind of like one you would get at one of those mystery dinner theatres. You know, outside of the gore, profanity, and racism.

While Tarantino never manages to get a point across about race relations despite what appears to be his best efforts, the gory murder-mystery that forms later in the movie and outright weirdness off the characters and their interactions up until that point keep things interesting throughout.

It can be laugh-out-loud funny at times. Only in a dark, "I might have a sick sense of humor" sort of way. There's some sharp dialog and naturally goofy characters to add this sense of comedy to an otherwise bleak and gross film.

The things the director has become well-known for such as excessive gore, unique visuals, and originality are all present throughout. Perhaps even to the point that he is indulging in what could be described as his fetishes. It's certainly a very unique movie. Not revolutionary in the same way Pulp Fiction was, but I still can't recall seeing anything like this before.

Tarantino's latest effort succeeds thank to the fact that it is very much a Tarantino film. It's bloody, funny, and as hateful as the title implies. It's a shame all he manages to end up saying about racism is "hey, there was a time where white people used to openly use the n-word a lot and black people weren't happy about slavery so after the civil war they did stuff to get revenge on confederates. Also, I'm pretty sure neither were that thrilled about Mexicans. Somehow this is all ties back into racism today." It would've been interesting to see if the director has/had any profound thoughts or insights on the topic of modern racism. Regardless, the movie succeeds in it's humor and mystery. That's plenty of reason for me to recommend it.
Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
8
PapaEmeritusApr 27, 2016
I think all of Tarantino's movies have been at least good and this one is no exception. It's not one of my favorites of his though. It's somewhere in the middle. I hope he takes his time before filming the next one. There are some realI think all of Tarantino's movies have been at least good and this one is no exception. It's not one of my favorites of his though. It's somewhere in the middle. I hope he takes his time before filming the next one. There are some real problems with the script here that I'm surprised he let through and thought were satisfactory. Expand
0 of 0 users found this helpful00
All this user's reviews
8
marcmyworksApr 21, 2016
Rightfully Tarantino's eighth film deserves an 8/10. This film is probably the most brutal of the Director's films, as he weaves tales of what had happened during the civil war and the how it effected the characters. The build up is quiteRightfully Tarantino's eighth film deserves an 8/10. This film is probably the most brutal of the Director's films, as he weaves tales of what had happened during the civil war and the how it effected the characters. The build up is quite long but the payoff is worth it as the body count grows, as is the Director's staple. I would like to see Tarantino pursue a different avenue in film for his next feature, as this is the 3rd dealing with American history. Expand
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
10
aadityamudharApr 17, 2016
One more reason to love Tarantino because his new film of his best work. Plot, dialogue and characters are all done at the highest level and with love!
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
8
AndrewLambertApr 13, 2016
Perhaps the most stereotypical of all Tarantino films, in The Hateful Eight the director takes a perfectly paced stage play/mystery novel format and injects it full of his characteristically madcap life with all the excessive violence andPerhaps the most stereotypical of all Tarantino films, in The Hateful Eight the director takes a perfectly paced stage play/mystery novel format and injects it full of his characteristically madcap life with all the excessive violence and provocative characters you could ask for. The result is, as usual, spectacularly entertaining. Expand
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
8
TornadoCreatorApr 9, 2016
Tarantino has again managed to make a limit in location work well, as a traditional western is locked down to largely taking place in a single building during a snow-storm. This makes for something that feels both familiar and new, and it'sTarantino has again managed to make a limit in location work well, as a traditional western is locked down to largely taking place in a single building during a snow-storm. This makes for something that feels both familiar and new, and it's the interactions between characters that truly brings the film alive. The mystery elements keep you guessing and the high concept action, when it does happen, contrasts the silent tension of other scenes. There's a build and release to this film which is very enjoyable and it's something I will likely re-watch many times over. Much like previous works, such as Reservoir Dogs, the limits placed on this film actually ended up being it's strengths as it gave the film a grounding that drew me in. Expand
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
8
LepstrungApr 9, 2016
All characters have very different and exciting backgrounds, plot is really good and suprising and actors are all very good. I have seen only two of Tarantinos movies before, Pulp Fiction and Django Unchained, they were both really good andAll characters have very different and exciting backgrounds, plot is really good and suprising and actors are all very good. I have seen only two of Tarantinos movies before, Pulp Fiction and Django Unchained, they were both really good and so was this. So anyone who have enjoyed Tarantinos earlier movies should enjoy this one too. Expand
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
10
Harryof45Apr 4, 2016
This film has one of the best story's ever. The Hateful Eight is partly a murder mystery and partly a play, with a narrator speaking a few times in the movie. It leaves you puzzled the entire movie about who the villain, which is just amazingThis film has one of the best story's ever. The Hateful Eight is partly a murder mystery and partly a play, with a narrator speaking a few times in the movie. It leaves you puzzled the entire movie about who the villain, which is just amazing and keeps you interested the entire time. Definitely, a must see for anybody interested in a good story. Expand
0 of 1 users found this helpful01
All this user's reviews
7
RPKHMar 29, 2016
A good movie is the movie that has a strong story to tell, no matter what is the subject of story, that is Drama.
Tarantino`s films always have good story with extra dialogues which is fine but sometimes these dialogues serves no purpose to
A good movie is the movie that has a strong story to tell, no matter what is the subject of story, that is Drama.
Tarantino`s films always have good story with extra dialogues which is fine but sometimes these dialogues serves no purpose to the film and lead you to nowhere; This is weakness of a director who knows drama very well. I`m afraid that this weakness is obvious to everyone and i`m wondering after all these years of film-making why he doesn`t fix this problem! maybe he see it as his strongest strength! i do not know.
In of the sequences the bounty hunter (S.L. Jackson) want to stir the former general, for that he tell a memory and in that awful memory he repeat the word (you will know when see the movie) for a long time, that is disgusting, i mean even in this so called free world seeing that is unpleasant.
About number of locations i should say that it is completely matches with the story and i don`t feel bad about it even though take almost three hours.
Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
8
WheelzFourReelzMar 29, 2016
The Hateful Eight might be overlong and with an inconsistent tone, but it's characters and dialogue are so fascinating that I didn't care. Match that with beautiful cinematography and one of the best musical scores of 2015, and you have aThe Hateful Eight might be overlong and with an inconsistent tone, but it's characters and dialogue are so fascinating that I didn't care. Match that with beautiful cinematography and one of the best musical scores of 2015, and you have a recipe for success. Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
10
LennardMar 27, 2016
wow, many negative reviews..... I don't see myself in any of them.... This is in my opinion another masterpiece by Tarantino. The plot twist is so unexpected, its brilliant. Love it! 10/10
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
8
LeZeeMar 24, 2016
...And then there were none.

I'm neither Tarantino nor Nolan's fan, but love watching their movies. As usual these director's films are highly expected by all, that's including me. This one started off quite like a normal western, so I
...And then there were none.

I'm neither Tarantino nor Nolan's fan, but love watching their movies. As usual these director's films are highly expected by all, that's including me. This one started off quite like a normal western, so I thought it wouldn't be like the director's previous film 'Django Unchained'. In fact, it was considered for a sequel to that, but the director felt this story and the previous character Django failed to blend, hence 'The Hateful Eight' was born with Samuel L. Jackson playing an important role.

Solid eight from me for this QT's eighth film. But I felt the movie was kind of inspired by 'And Then There Were None'. It was not about to find who's the killer or next to be killed. The character introductions were at its best and an excellent twist in the middle. This sets in a cabin with eight strangers struck there after the snowstorm. But after an unexpected event the suspicious started to mount and brings chaos. Then takes us to the flashback to reveal something the story that did not mention in the earlier part which's very essential for coming back to the finale.

The 80% of the movie was just talking, but the remaining stunt sequences were so powerful. All the eight, plus, supporting character were exceptional, but the director's favourite Samuel L. Jackson nailed it as his character is a bit above from the rest. The entire film was shot is a couple of locations, but the major portion takes place in a cabin and it was a limited cast movie. These days, western movies are shrinking, only a very-very few good movies are made every year. In the time of superheroes, a movie like this is really very precious, so definitely recommend it.

8/10
Expand
2 of 7 users found this helpful25
All this user's reviews
10
MrEpic012Mar 13, 2016
Easily Tarintino's best film released after 2000. Solid and fun performances from everyone in the cast, An isolated and thrilling story, The usual Tarintino dialogue, and of course over the top and gory violence. Despite hitting the sameEasily Tarintino's best film released after 2000. Solid and fun performances from everyone in the cast, An isolated and thrilling story, The usual Tarintino dialogue, and of course over the top and gory violence. Despite hitting the same notes as other Tarintino films, it's a formula that will never get stale or at least for a long time. Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
10
GentM2015Mar 6, 2016
The Hateful Eight is the 8th movie by the amazing Qunetin Tarantino and certainly one of his best yet.Tarantino wrote it and also directed it,and the cast includes Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Walton Goggins, DemiánThe Hateful Eight is the 8th movie by the amazing Qunetin Tarantino and certainly one of his best yet.Tarantino wrote it and also directed it,and the cast includes Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Walton Goggins, Demián Bichir, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, and Bruce Dern.
The movie is set in post civil war time and it's about eight strangers who are travelling to Red Rock but a strong blizzard makes spend a few days at a stagecoach stopover located on a mountain pass.Soon they begin to be suspicious that one of them is not who he says he is and is going to kill them all as soon as he gets the chance to.
This movie is terrific,and the cast is spectacular.This is one of the best performance from Samuel L. Jackson on a Tarantino film ever.Surprisingly Jennifer Jason Leigh is great too,since she is on a side role only,but nonetheless it's a stand out for her too.Walton Goggins is also very good on the role and memorable too.
The cinematography is phenomenal by Robert Richardson and I'm so glad that Ennio Morricone won the long deserved Academy Award for the brilliant and mesmerizing/haunting score on this movie.
I have heard a lot of negative buzz about this movie as well as controversy regarding some racial issues that some people seem to have with it and in my opinion is pointless and stupid.People must learn to appreciate art and amazing film making like this in order for the cinematic experience to be good.
It is quite long but it certainly doesn't feel that way because it is not boring in any part what so ever.Quentin Tarantino is a genius filmmaker and I hope/pray that he will keep on making movies forever because he is a great director and one of the best that we've got working today.
Expand
2 of 7 users found this helpful25
All this user's reviews
8
JingerJakeFeb 22, 2016
Quentin Tarantino's eighth feature presentation is one hell of a story. Though his direction has not always been my absolute favorite, I can never give the slightest opposition to his masterful ability to tell a story. The Hateful Eight isQuentin Tarantino's eighth feature presentation is one hell of a story. Though his direction has not always been my absolute favorite, I can never give the slightest opposition to his masterful ability to tell a story. The Hateful Eight is undoubtedly one of the best screenplays of 2015 and will likely have something to show for it come February, but as a whole the film is not entirely perfect.

Tarantino, if nothing else, benefits greatly from style! He always has one hell of a stylish spin on whatever story is unfolding in front of you, which grants him the recognition he has today. While his eighth outing has no lack thereof, it does take its time to get the ball rolling. The first half hour, maybe forty-five minutes sets up an array of interesting characters by unveiling back story and interconnecting relations in the most conversational of ways. While very important to give each character purpose and each careful introduction plays well into the story, it makes for a questionable start of a film. Perhaps it's that everyone felt the need to talk about their life story or the fact that everyone seemed to have more to spill about someone else in the room that didn't tickle my fancy, but I can't agree it's the best way to have set up this story. Albeit, I can neither tell you exactly what the better option would've been to introduce such a variety of developed characters.

Nonetheless, after a shaky first half (in my opinion at least) we finally get into why no one can deny Quentin Tarantino: style and story.

We start by cranking up the comedy that, though technically starts immediately, truly gets your belly turning once everyone knows everyone. Only then are the personal opinions very well announced and therefore all the more fun. Not a moment goes without some hint of well-written comedy from then on.

The next step in the arsenal of Tarantino is one that is new to us all and that's this fresh story. This time around we get what has been accurately described as something of an elaborate and bloody game of Clue. While exciting and brain-teasing, I also found this little bit a negative part of the film for sheer lack of quantity. For about twenty or so minutes we are teased with clues to whom may be lying and whom may be innocent, but all is over too soon. Such a pleasant and fresh form of storytelling should have been taken to greater lengths. I doubt any of us wouldn't have loved more mystery and more clues to keep us guessing where we're heading and whom did the dirty deed.

The next bit of Tarantino's style is timewarp, telling us the story out of order. While this isn't entirely new in any way, it's definitely done well leading all the way into an excellent overlapse in the story which lets us view the same scenes from a different point-of-view. Where I again have a complaint is not at all with this timewarp, but where it's placed. It would have been much more exciting and left us so much more on-edge had this lapse happened only seconds earlier, before all the cards had been shown. Instead Tarantino introduces Tatum and blows a hole in the story just before we're shown the time lapse. What would have worked so much better is leaving the nutcracking for immediately after the time lapse, thus making the lapse all the more entertaining. Especially considering we would have still known not when Tatum would be introduced in the present tense and thus giving us a shock when jumping back to the present with a thigh clenching bang (more so for us gentlemen of course).

What I have no complaint in any way whatsoever is Jennifer Jason Leigh. Leigh is absolutely incredible and won't surprise me one bit if she's earned herself the Oscar. Jackson, Russell, and Goggins are all outstanding as well delivering a handful of vibrant characters that bring this story to life.

In all, I have a few complaints with the film, but what film don't we all? While not nearly his best, it's another outstanding work of film and an expansion in the creative storytelling work of the one and only, Quentin Tarantino.
Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
8
NedRyerson1Feb 13, 2016
The Hateful Eight is accepted as payment of the debt that Tarantino made with Django Unchained. The old reliable search for vengeance is more hidden than in other of his movies, but certainly droves the plot through developing and to theThe Hateful Eight is accepted as payment of the debt that Tarantino made with Django Unchained. The old reliable search for vengeance is more hidden than in other of his movies, but certainly droves the plot through developing and to the outcome. As the title suggest, we have here 8 protagonist, although Major Marquis Warren definitely stole the screen, the classic quick-thinking, charisma and irony from all Tarantino’s protagonist is back and ready for action with him. A new thing can be notice in this movie, which is that the archetype created by Tarantino, which stays primary with Marquis, also jumps through the other seven characters; we have the stubbornness in The Hangman, manipulation in Daisy Domergue, determination in The Sheriff, mystery in Joe Gage, playfulness in Oswaldo, strategic distraction in Señor Bob and old fashion behavior in General Sanford. Despite its lazy beginning, the movie moves forward actively. The timeless and fragmented reality is addressed with the classic nonlinear narrative style and chapters. The screenplay is really enjoyable, made for the fans obviously. The cinematography in 65mm is original and interesting. In performances we see full range, Samuel L. Jackson perfect as always; Tim Roth is definitely portraying Christoph Waltz as himself; Russell, Leigh, Madsen and Dern are up to the film; however Channing Tatum is awful, an insult to all Tarantino’s characters. Anyway, Tarantino is absolutely back. Expand
2 of 8 users found this helpful26
All this user's reviews
8
BasquillyFeb 10, 2016
Great film, classic Tarantino. Style and substance to match all his previous efforts. The only let down was some questionable writing. Ignore many of the reviews saying this was one of the first films of the year. If those people genuinelyGreat film, classic Tarantino. Style and substance to match all his previous efforts. The only let down was some questionable writing. Ignore many of the reviews saying this was one of the first films of the year. If those people genuinely think that, then I'm surprised they managed to even find their way into the theatre with the amount of brain damage they must be suffering from. Not his best work, but a very enjoyable experience nonetheless. Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
10
Mack_FraserFeb 7, 2016
The Hateful Eight is possibly Tarantino's best and most mature work. Be warned though, if you are looking for more of the cathartic historical revisionism that was showcased in Inglorious Basterds and Django Unchained, you will beThe Hateful Eight is possibly Tarantino's best and most mature work. Be warned though, if you are looking for more of the cathartic historical revisionism that was showcased in Inglorious Basterds and Django Unchained, you will be disappointed. This is an ugly film through and through but with a greater purpose. Instead of rewriting history to allow the victims to be the victors, The Hateful Eight holds a mirror up to modern American society laying bare the racism and misogyny that lays just under the surface. Tarantino is using this film in the way that many have used sci-fi - trappings are of a different time, but the story is all about right now.

Now, this film is long clocking in at almost three hours, it mostly takes place in what amounts to two locations: inside a stage coach and inside 'Minnie's Habedashery' and there is some rather extreme and graphic violence that are more in line with horror-film violence than most westerns (which is probably intentional). A lot of people in my screening seemed put off by all of these thing, but they all worked like gangbusters for me. The three hours flew by with the characteristic sharp dialogue of a Tarantino movie and the palpable tension that underscores every interaction giving the film a great sense of momentum and the violence expertly eliciting different emotional responses and meanings as the film progresses.

The score also merits a special mention. A new score by Moriconne (even one containing unused bits of score from other films amongst the original compositions) is always welcome. His work here is a wonder full of all the innovation and excellence you would expect.

One quick note - the 'n-word' gets dropped a lot in this film. It's always problematic when a white writer/director uses the word (and it's arguably problematic that Tarantino is exploring this thematic territory at all) but this is probably the best and most thoughtful use of the word in all of QT's filmography. Rather than it being peppered throughout the dialogue to add some modicum of 'authenticity', it is used like a knife to get at characters intentions and true feelings and the broader themes at play.
Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
7
papeadojhonFeb 6, 2016
Bloody, disturbing and clever. The hateful eight proves once again Tarantino's gift to make entertaining masterpieces, even if the trip gets sometimes too slow-pace to get totally in.
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
9
Wesley_orphanFeb 5, 2016
Achei o filme excelente, o inicio é arrastado, achei inferior aos dois filmes que vi do Tarantino (Kill Bill, Pulp Fiction ) mas mesmo assim confesso que amei. Samuel L. Jackson foi sensacional, merecia uma indicação no Oscar.
2 of 7 users found this helpful25
All this user's reviews
10
NicoteenFeb 5, 2016
" For me one of the best movies of all time! Quentin Tarantino at his best! Perfect dialogues, perfect pace and bloody escalations. Rated R Cluedo. MASTERPIECE!"

+ (positive): + best dialogues in a movie since a very long time + many
" For me one of the best movies of all time! Quentin Tarantino at his best! Perfect dialogues, perfect pace and bloody escalations. Rated R Cluedo. MASTERPIECE!"

+ (positive):
+ best dialogues in a movie since a very long time
+ many dialogues
+ Tarantino style
+ shooting scenes
+ bloody
+ perfect pace
+ the escalation

- (negative):
- -

GENRE RATING: 10.0
OVERALL RATING: 9.9
Expand
1 of 6 users found this helpful15
All this user's reviews
8
MattBrady99Feb 4, 2016
Major Marquis Warren: "Move a little strange, you're gonna get a bullet. Not a warning, not a question...A bullet!".

The story is about a blizzards strands together a group of bounty hunters and ne'er-do-wells in a Wyoming cabin. But the
Major Marquis Warren: "Move a little strange, you're gonna get a bullet. Not a warning, not a question...A bullet!".

The story is about a blizzards strands together a group of bounty hunters and ne'er-do-wells in a Wyoming cabin. But the small group is about to face a trail of betrayal and deception - and survival is certainly not guaranteed.

So I've finally got a chance to watch The Hateful Eight and I thought it was great. Mr. Tarantino has done it again everyone and while I don't think it's he's best one (In my opinion) but I would be lying to myself and to you if I didn't say I was entertained.

Quentin Tarantino is one of the best directors working today and he hasn't lost his touch yet, because he's directing in this movie was both stylish and old school. What Tarantino dose so brilliantly well in his movies is not only the dialogue or the character's, but the influences from other movies that he loves, because he is one of the biggest movie buffs I've ever seen. In The Hateful Eight, Tarantino takes movies like: The Thing, Murder on the Orient Express and Clue, all in one movie but with a gory twist. Even with the trouble of making this movie (mostly the script being leaked online), Tarantino still manages to pull off one heck of a movie with top notch directing.

There's a lot of big name actors in this movie and every single one of them shine in their roles. Jennifer Jason Leigh, Kurt Russell, Walton Goggins and Tim Roth were all phenomenal, but Samuel L. Jackson was freaking outstanding and completely stole the show. Now after thinking about it, every single character in this movie is a horrible person and just imagine how hard it would have been for any writer to make us find enjoyment in theses character's, but that's what Quentin Tarantino is always best at doing.

Another thing that's worth bringing up is the score for this movie, as it's more than good, it's fantastic. Ennio Morricone is the master of music composers and he's score for this movie was freaking magnificent. After the movie was over I was humming the score, it was that good. I hope he wins Best Original Score at the Oscars, because he deserves it.

The cinematography was amazing (whenever they're not in a room), it was engaging and the movie did grow on me after awhile.

Now for the flaws: The character logic towards the end of the movie didn't really make that much sense to me, as it really detached from what the movie perfectly set up at the beginning, but that's just me.

When Zoe Bell character says that Auckland is New Zealand's biggest city. Auckland didn't become New Zealand's largest city until the 1900s, surpassing Dunedin. There's many other historical errors in this movie.

Overall The Hateful Eight is everything that you wanted in a Quentin Tarantino film. The dialogue was engaging, all of the performances were amazing and the score was just perfect.
Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
10
NightReviewsFeb 3, 2016
Watching a Tarantino film is a cinematic experience, better yet, a right of movie-passage; an experience that may not be as recognizable or appreciated now by the vast majority, but can surely be pointed out and appreciated by a fine few whoWatching a Tarantino film is a cinematic experience, better yet, a right of movie-passage; an experience that may not be as recognizable or appreciated now by the vast majority, but can surely be pointed out and appreciated by a fine few who can find similarities and influences with some of the last great auteurs and great directors of the past. And yet, like his films, Tarantino intended to present his sly and ultra-violent eighth film in the most roadshow way possible; with an overture, intermission and in 70mm no less. Maybe your wondering, after eight films, has Tarantino out done himself, especially after the exceptional critical and commercial praise of Django Unchained, for which he won an Academy Award in the Original Screenplay category? The answer my friends is, as Samuel L. Jackson so coyly says within the first lines of the film, “Got room for one more?”, cause Tarantino ain’t going anywhere yet!

Tarantino’s newest film, The Hateful Eight is every bit as brilliant, violent, unapologetic and masterful than his last, plus some. Writing in a way that can only Tarantino can write, The Hateful Eight proves that the master scribbler has no intention of letting up, or letting lose of his racial, sexist and down-right offensive subject matter in his older age.

But before we get into all that, lets take a little history lesson…

Back in 2014, the original script for the film leaked online, which gave Tarantino a very easy choice to make, he scrapped the project in pre-production altogether. Opting to make the film a novella instead, a cast was chosen to give a brief reading of the script in LA. The cast, who is almost identical to the final cast seen in the film, with the stark exception of Jennifer Jason Leigh, who replaced Amber Tamblyn in the read as Daisy Domergue, as well as the addition of Demián Bichir and a super secret role of Channing Tatum, The Hateful Eight saw the light after all. Thankfully, after a very successful and publicized read, and with the help of the convincing of good friend Samuel L. Jackson, a frequent collaborator of Tarantino, the writer extraordinaire re-wrote the first draft of the script, created two new alternative endings, and announced his plans to continue with The Hateful Eight as his next film. Alas, here I am today.

The film, which circles mostly among eight main characters, tells the story of a hangman, John “The Hangman” Ruth (Kurt Russell), who is notorious for claiming his earning with subject who are alive, and his seamlessly impossible quest of getting the wanted Daisy Domergue (Jennifer Jason Leigh), a woman convicted of murder, to the proper authorities for a hefty bounty. Unknown to him at the time on his way to Red Rocks, Colorado, Ruth’s coach, steered by the steady O.B Jackson (James Parks), encounters one helluva winter storm. Untrusting of anyone and everyone, except O.B, the storm swallows the travelling companions of two men; Major Marquis Warren (Samuel L. Jackson), also a bounty hunter, with some precious cargo of his own, and one Chris Mannix (Walton Goggins), an ex Lost-Causer militiaman who is on his way to Red Rocks to claim his new badge as Sherriff and inevitably, issue both Ruth and Warren, their bounty prizes. Too many coincidences yet? Trust me, we are just getting started.

As the two horseless men make their way on Ruth’s coach, Ruth makes an alliance with Major Warren, to both protect their bounties from anyone threatening to take it away from them. While the three men bond in the most bizarre ways, Mannix, an ex Confederate, laughs in the face of Major Warren and his conquests during the Civil War, showing just how stormy the next chapters of this epic story will actually be. As the storm takes a turn for the worst, the coach and all its occupants are forced to seek refuge in Minnie’s (Dana Gourrier) Haberdashery, a cozy and warm little stagecoach lodge the middle of nowhere.

Once settled, paranoia levels are high while we are introduced to the rest of Tarantino’s Hateful Eight. Among the new eight are; Joe Gage (Michael Madsen) a quiet man who so happens to be at Minnie’s on the quest to see his mother; General Sandy Smithers (Bruce Dern) an old Confederate General who is just being cozy playing chess; Oswaldo Mobray (Tim Roth), the hangman responsible of the actual hanging of Daisy once at Red Rocks, and my personal favourite Bob The Mexican (Damián Bichir), the only person in charge of running Minnie’s place while she is ‘conveniently’ away with her husband Sweet Dave (Gene Jones). Once the already inhabitant guests greet the new coach full of killers, bounty hunters and coachmen, the stage is set for one of the best whodunnits films in recent memory.

Essentially, this is Tarantino’s first attempt at a mystery film and without question, what a success it is. As expected, Tarantino, arguably, one of the best actor directors working today (and even possibly, of all-time), assembles a stellar cast full of vivid characters.
Expand
3 of 8 users found this helpful35
All this user's reviews
8
TimW001Feb 2, 2016
The Hateful Eight was filled with a very unique soundtrack, with wonderful cinematography. The casting was great. Each character was memorable with understandable motivations and each character was a little likeable. It was a MexicanThe Hateful Eight was filled with a very unique soundtrack, with wonderful cinematography. The casting was great. Each character was memorable with understandable motivations and each character was a little likeable. It was a Mexican standoff, a game of chicken, bottle type movie, that had great dialogue and was full of suspense. Worth a watch. Expand
0 of 2 users found this helpful02
All this user's reviews
8
AntonishereFeb 1, 2016
I hate movies that clock over 2.5 hours but Tarantino does it again, some of the best characters, acting, shots and for me the best script of the year. Although I understand why some people with not enjoy it, its very similar to Tarantino´sI hate movies that clock over 2.5 hours but Tarantino does it again, some of the best characters, acting, shots and for me the best script of the year. Although I understand why some people with not enjoy it, its very similar to Tarantino´s first job ¨Reservoir dogs¨, which its my favourite movie from him, I really like it and I cant wait to go see it again. Expand
0 of 3 users found this helpful03
All this user's reviews
10
Lalaland_gerJan 30, 2016
Saw it in 70mm and it fit the movie. It felt old but the dialogues were new. Fantastic work that brought old Westerns and New Style together. And why didn't get Jackson an Oscar nomination? After the score I wanted to watch the good the badSaw it in 70mm and it fit the movie. It felt old but the dialogues were new. Fantastic work that brought old Westerns and New Style together. And why didn't get Jackson an Oscar nomination? After the score I wanted to watch the good the bad and the ugly again. Expand
1 of 4 users found this helpful13
All this user's reviews
8
trooperdeniedJan 29, 2016
A very entertaining Tarantino film with a real Western vibe to it. While it does drag on in cases it does a solid job of keeping your attention and entertaining you with both action and anticipation.

Take note though... It isn't very
A very entertaining Tarantino film with a real Western vibe to it. While it does drag on in cases it does a solid job of keeping your attention and entertaining you with both action and anticipation.

Take note though... It isn't very rewatchable unless you enjoy analysing films, once the twist is done and the ending revealed you don't feel that compelled to see it all over again. I also feel that among the list of Tarantino's film it's definitely not his greatest, which is a shame, but that shouldn't mean it's a bad film. Because it is, without a doubt, a very good film.
Expand
0 of 4 users found this helpful04
All this user's reviews