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Add/Update Information: Movie - Inglourious Basterds - 2009
Basic Details
Release Date
Genre
Country
Language
Filming Locations
Social Media Links
| 14 October 2009 | US | false |
| War | |
| Drama |
| US |
| English |
| imdb | tt0361748 |
Cast
- Actor (18)
- Director (1)
- Writer (1)
- Cinematographer (0)
- Editor (0)
- Sound Engineer (0)
- Producer (0)
- Distributor (0)
- Costume Designer (0)
- Makeup Artist (0)
- Stuntman (0)
- Music Composer (0)
- Photographer (0)
- Public Relations (0)
- Art Director (0)
- Graphic Designer (0)
- Laboratory (0)
- Casting (0)
- Other (0)
- Dubbing (0)
Section Actor
| Name | Role/Job | Order of appearance | Options | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1) | Brad Pitt | 1 | ||
| 2) | Diane Kruger | Bridget von Hammersmark | 2 | |
| 3) | Mélanie Laurent | 3 | ||
| 4) | Christoph Waltz | 4 | ||
| 5) | Mike Myers | 5 | ||
| 6) | Eli Roth | 6 | ||
| 7) | Rod Taylor | 7 | ||
| 8) | Daniel Brühl | Fredrick Zoller | 8 | |
| 9) | Michael Bacall | 9 | ||
| 10) | Julie Dreyfus | 10 | ||
| 11) | August Diehl | 11 | ||
| 12) | Alexander Fehling | 12 | ||
| 13) | Arndt Schwering-Sohnrey | 13 | ||
| 14) | Michael Kranz | 14 | ||
| 15) | Eva Löbau | 15 | ||
| 16) | Noémi Besedes | 16 | ||
| 17) | Richard Sammel | 17 | ||
| 18) | Jana Pallaske | 18 |
Section Director
| Name | Role/Job | Order of appearance | Options | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1) | Quentin Tarantino | Director | 1 |
Section Writer
| Name | Role/Job | Order of appearance | Options | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1) | Quentin Tarantino | Writer | 1 |
Synopsis
| Name | Synopses | Official ? | Options |
|---|---|---|---|
| Roaa Kashef | Shosanna witnesses the murder of her family at the hands of Colonel Hans Landa, after Germany's occupation of France during World War II. Then, an opportunity presents itself to get revenge from the Nazis, at the same time that a military battalion is moving towards the same goal. 281 | ||
| محمد ألطيب | Inglorious Basterds is acclaimed director Quentin Tarantino’s latest bone-crushing title. The picture stars Brad Pitt, Christoph Waltz, Elie Roth, Diane Kruger and Melanie Laurent. Apart from being successful at the box office, the title has received many awards and nominations. In particular, Christoph Waltz’s portrayal of Hans Landa has received much praise, earning him the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor, and the Golden Globe among other honors. This title is typical of Quentin Tarantino in that it features graphic violence and high-powered dialogue. It is distinguished, however, by being an “alternate history” title. First Lieutenant Aldo Raine (Brad Pitt) is the leader of the ‘Basterds’, a team of eight Jewish-American recruits that have, as their ultimate goal, the terrorizing of Nazi soldiers. Indeed, very early in the film Lt. Aldo Raine makes it clear to his recruits that they each owe him “one hundred Nazi scalps.” Aldo Raine and his team are inserted in France for a covert operation. However, due to a seemingly minor oversight their cover is blown. Thus they are forced to change the parameters of their mission. Masquerading as Italian filmmakers, Aldo Raine and his crew make it to the premier of a Nazi film at a Parisian cinema. Their task is to burn down the cinema, taking down as many Nazis as they can. Fortunately for them a couple of “big fish” are present in the Nazi crowd. 1421 |
Reviews
| Name | Review Content | Spoiler ? | Official ? | Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| محمد ألطيب |
Inglorious BasterdsTo call Tarantino an “ecletic” filmmaker would perhaps be the understatement of this brand new millennium. Let’s take a quick recap: “Reservoir Dogs”, “Pulp...Read more Fiction”, “Kill Bill” volumes 1 & 2. Those titles I just mentioned are just the short end of a long list of achievements credited to this academy award winning director. “Reservoir Dogs” and “Pulp Fiction” won us over with their witty dialogues and mean-street poetic justice, the Kill Bill volumes awed us with perfectly choreographed fight scenes and almost R-rated violence. So what’s new about Tarantino’s latest entry: “Inglorious Basterds”? The answer: alternate history. Take a well known historical event (the Second World War in this case), add some cleverly designed characters and rewrite history. This seems to have been Tarantino’s recipe for his latest picture. Let me explain: Tarantino’s latest work takes us back to Nazi Occupied France, back when the war wasn’t looking to bad for the Germans. Very early on in the story, we are introduced to Lt. Aldo Raine (Brad Pitt) and his troupe of New Yorker ruffians. Their mission: to be inserted behind enemy lines and to terrorize the Nazis by scalping their heads, beating their brains in with baseball bats, etc, you get the idea. But don’t get me wrong, this film is not a mindless tour of violence. Tarantino has always had a knack for reconciling explicit violence with meaningful, non-linear story lines. This is where the alternate history comes in: Lt. Raine and his gang’s exploits lead them to a collision course with the Fuhrer himself and a rewriting of the Second World War’s ending. The relatively unknown male performer Christopher Waltz does a fantastic job in his role as S.S. Officer Hans Landa and in the opening scene we learn why his character was given the grizzly monicker “Jew Hunter”. A word of warning, this is not the type of movie you would want to take your family to watch, unless your family consists of a pack of over-eighteen testosterone charged members of the male species. The graphic violence would be too much for the faint hearted. That having been said, I can honestly say that I would not mind watching this movie a third time. Yes, I have already seen it twice. |
