Added: 2 years ago
From: incontroib
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  • This track was completely wasted on the forgettable film il ritorno di ringo.

  • The picture says it all

  • AHHHHH mesdames X)

  • What a great film :)

  • MMM, this is something you'd hear in a trailer for a Steven Spielberg alien/supernatural film...it just grabs you.

  • Steven Spielberg supernatural? that doesn't fit

  • @rapist41 hmm? just Steven Spielberg alien film?

  • @rapist41 Poltergeist? Indiana Jones films?

  • ennio is the man

  • a wonderful song

  • finnaly found it

  • cue the choir.....OOOOOOOOOOHHHHHHHHHH­HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH­HHHHHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHH­HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

  • il capolavoro di un genio

  • This was a great opening scene. First, the Nazi comes in, being polite and nice. At first, you think the farmer will not tell him that he's hiding Jews, and the farmer seems like quite a stoic man, unable to break. Then, out of nowhere, the farmer snaps in a second, telling him exactly where the Jews are hiding. That Nazi made the farmer fall apart with his incredible interrogation.

  • @Tregel777

    He doesn't snap in a second. He's strong armed and his family is threatened!

  • Brilliant! I love Quentin Tarntino he makes really weird but good movies! he uses really good music, I love it.

  • This music smells like death.

  • Ennio Morricone...after all these years, the man still writes absolutely brilliant works of art! A great man!

  • Hans slowly walks out, places his briefcase on the ground, stares at shoshanna running. grins. then aims down the sight with one eye for 10 seconds.. then decides not to shoot... I thought that was classic

  • I like how all the scenes not involving the Bastards are so "un-Tarantino". I think he's stepping out of his comfort zone.

  • @TheDirectorofFoo Yeah...to me, it seems like more of a superhero movie than his usual noir outings

  • Another fine testament to the greatness of MORRICONE!

  • this movie felt like it was meant to the perfect terror thrill! no flaw in this scenario

  • when u hear dis music background in the scene, u will really feel the cruelty, brutality of the nazis..

    and for me, hans landa character is a "reflection" or "portrait" of a "nazi germany being", not hitler, not the enlisted men, but col. hans landa.

  • This song reminds me of "Why So Serious" from TDK. When you hear those strings and horns start right when Landa suddens grows dark and sinister is like in TDK when The Joker is about to appear and the music sudden grows sinister.

  • Au revoir Shoshanna! 

  • This song (and scene it plays during) blew me away in the movie.

    Tarantino is a master filmmaker.

  • this sounds terrifying, like it should have featured in Raiders of the Lost Ark.

  • @Utubian6 Do you think that L'incontro's climax would play during the Ark opening scene? Because a similar scene is brought to mind when I listen to this song.

  • @steigerlicious Yes, or the end sequence with all the wooden crates (Top...Men.)

    :)

  • @steigerlicious Yes, exactly.

    :)

  • Does anyone know where I can get this version of the song? I've bought a version off iTunes, but it was a cover of this score.

  • @steigerlicious ~ Hello!

    "Does anyone know where I can get this version of the song?" Yeah, I certainly do.

    This piece, called "The Mountain", was originally written for John Huston's epic 'The Bible'. Sadly the work of this (very) Great Master was rejected. But ENNIO MORRICONE picks himself up! And puts the rejects in other movies...

    What you're looking for is the soundtrack to the TV epic 'Secret of the Sahara', in regular or expanded editions. Now, that's a great score ~ one of hundreds

  • @HughHue Thank you for your reply, much appreciated. Do you recommend any other music by Morricone or other artists? Cheers

  • @steigerlicious ~ Hello chum. Well, eh... there's certainly much I can recommend by Morricone. What do you already have?

  • Quentin Tarantino said Hans Lander is the best character he's every created and i think i agree. He's just so deep and powerful

  • you can just hear and feel the evil in this song... It seriously gave me goosebumps in the theater

  • whoa thats totally not how you spell good bye in French. Its Au revoir.

  • The music in this bit reminded me of the Dark Knight

  • this soundtrack is so scary that i think about nazi zombies when i hear this O_O

    what? im just sayin' :P

  • orevwa, shoshana!

  • wow! this part is brilliant! love it!!!!!

  • that opening scene is one of the most intense cinematic experiences i have had.

  • @maccabiORdeath Yes, I also experienced the same thing.

  • This movie should won the oscar for best director and best picture, in mine opinion :D

  • au revoir Shosannaaaaaaa XD

  • @AllyDK9 Poopsti!

  • @chiffmonkey lol I was wondering what he says

  • The choir is so perfect in the back...Sounds like death. And that is what happens while its playing

  • @mrkatala It reminds me the initial soundtrack from the seventh seal.

  • Such a chilling cue to use for this moment. Despite the fact that Tarantino uses Morricone often, the intensity of this music is well placed in this instance!!

  • Christoph Waltz deftly portrayed that predatory instinct of the hawk he speaks of..

  • Every time I hear this music, it's like I'm hearing it for the first time. Chills all up and down my arms and legs, a shiver down my spine. Words cannot even describe it. The absolute PERFECT music to use in such a scene as with Inglorious Basterds. Unbridled respect and admiration for a master storyteller: Quentin Tarantino.

  • When I heard this, i thought it was wagner. Man, morricone. I can´t believe it. BRAVO

  • What does a jew and a rat share in common?.

  • @summerdying111 thats wat german thinks of jews -rats

  • @choloamericangangsta wrong, that's what german used to think of jews. they don't think of us anymore, only in their memorials when they ask themselves where did they go wrong. but they find comfort in the fact that their country is one of the best countries to live in today.

  • @nomorephones im talking about the movie

    okay

    thats why i used present form

    he asked me wat that meant and i told him

    i know wat is currently hapening in this modern world

    germans hateing jews is long gone in the past

    i aint stupid dude so stop trying to act all smart

  • @choloamericangangsta didn't try to, i knew that you know exactly what you are talking about. but when explaining to somebody else that kind of staff, without refering to its roots one could be mislead, wouldn't you agree?

  • " le secret du sahara" "the moutain" belle reprise

  • I LOVE THE MUSIC IN THIS MOVIE!!!! I've been downloading videos like this and turning them into mp3 files cuz they aren't on the dang CD! >:(

    PS- Hans you meanie

  • scary soundtrack lol O_O

  • Oooh, that's a bingo!

  • M. La Padite, à votre famille, et à vos vaches, je dis BRAVO.

  • search detective landa for the scene

  • AU REVOIR, SHOSHANNA!!!

  • I could not breathe during this whole scene. XD

  • The version i have on my ipod is crap. This is the version used in Tarintino's movie and is absolutely brillant. It must be another recording from morricone himself. All i think about when i hear this music is how geniunely evil Hans Landa reveals himself to be. Excellent.

  • this part was soooo exciting! heart pounding in my throat :s

  • love the movie .. love Ennio Morricone

  • "Je vous dis adieu!"

  • Who knows, did he kill M. LaPatide for hunting jews as well?

  • I mean hiding not hunting

  • It seemed like he let him live if gave up the Jews.

  • No, because Hans said he would make a deal with him...if the farmer told him where the family was hiding then he and his daughters would be spared.

  • @disgrl4 & you believed a cold callous SS Colonel???

  • it means "the meeting with the daughter"

  • could anybody tell me what "l'incontro con la figlia" means in english ?? thanks

  • this song is from a spaghetti western its il ritorno di ringo

  • Bang.

  • this reminds me of sky captain the world of tomarrow or giant Zeppelins

  • This song gives me goosebumps.

  • This is kinda suprising for Morricone, or is it?

  • @jordandavis1997 LMAOOO I KNOWW! haha

  • villains are at their best when you dont know what they will do and hanz landas subtle speech and charm make the suspense that much more intense he edges anton chigurh because his lines aren't as silly the coens needed things to add suspense with chigurh like the scrumpled candy bar rapper unscrumpling with hanz landa that wasn't necessary

  • I love the bit where he taps Brad Pitts head and goes 'Caught you flinching' and Brad Pitt headbutts him :L But thats a bingo is the best

  • @HeadshotShy LOL yupp!

  • Best music in the movie. Period.

  • I think Hans Lands is probably one of the most likable villains in film history. He was so evil yet I thought he was great.

  • @fallenshadows555 yeah he kinda had a less creepy alex the droog vibe

  • @fallenshadows555 I know this comment is a year old, but I have to agree with you. I actually felt bad when he got the swastika cut into his head. :\

  • when I 1st was this movie I thought it was only her her little sister, her mother, and Shosanna. bUt when I saw it the 2nd time I looked deeply when it showed them hidden under floor..u could like 2 more others hidding! One laying down like Shosanna and the other one next to the mother but u could barely see him. I was like "Oh god..its even more sad than the first time I saw it" But loved it cause u start feeling the thrill and chills in ur body. did anybody notices that too?

  • @MrKingtyrant05 YES! especially when they play this song! i get goosebumps and chills all over lol! but it really is a good scene and song.! :)

  • I just loved the part where Hans began his interogation and he was so nice, such a breat friend to have, such an adorable character... and all of a sudden, when he asked this French farmer: "Do you keep enemies in your house?" or sth like that... He's face gone so serious and deadly I felt chills on my back! And was compleetly paralyzed with fear... What an outstanding acting skill! He MUST get Oscar for this role!

  • @HailSinbel

    How about the french actor, he is amazing too! The horror is dripping from his face when he has to betray his hiders.

  • @HailSinbel well,he got one :D

  • The picture on the vid suits very well with the music's buildup. Gave me the shivers.

  • Hans Landa deserves the Bad Guy of the Year award

  • Hans Landa is damn awesome. A total maniac and murderer, but so charismatic that I just couldn't hate the bastard.

  • everyone thinks im mad when i say that, but hes so brilliant. and his boyish smile

  • I didn't care that he was a murderer, I found him to be hilarious. I enjoyed listening to his little spews XD

  • I think that´s the problem. He´s terrible but one can´t hate him,. because in all reality he´s...well, great. And then Waltz doesn´t help because let´s face it, he´s handsome

  • @chiffmonkey He won the Academy, the next best thing lol

  • @chiffmonkey he's the badass of the movie... and melanie laurent was also good

  • Morricone is amazing....

  • What's that thing that Hans Landa yells to her while she's reunning away?

  • au revoir shoshanna... (good-bye shoshanna)

  • it also means (Farewell) same thing I know but which one would fit more better in the line?

  • Why the HELL wasn't this on the soundtrack?

  • I know!

  • "May I Have Another Glass Of Your Delicious Milk?"

  • *being calm and shit*

    "Au revoir, Shoshanna!"

    BADASSMOTHERFUCKA'!!

  • When I first saw this scene I expected a blood bath as soon as this music kicked in.  But he didn't give you that. He just let the Jew Hunter do his thing, while the female vocals spin in this chaotic onslaught. So good.

  • Hans Landa + this theme , OMG its so powerfull combination ...

  • awesome

  • This song was so so perfect for this scene. The scene itself was already powerful, but combined with the music just made my hair stand on end. I'm totally buying this movie as soon as it comes on DVD!

  • Powerful music for a powerful scene.

  • I wonder how history would be perceived if this were how it really happened and all the characters were real.

  • esta musica ledaba un toke elegante a la escena,yo ,tratandose de tarantino no esperaba musica instrumental y entonces va la pelicula y t salta con esta bomba de musica,fue increible mi reaccion en la butaca,lo primero k ice nada mas venir del cine gue venir a escuchar este tema,esta escena y la de shoshanna en el cine son las mejores de la pelicula,buena musica de ennio morricone y buen trabajo de tarantino!

  • Hans Landa was one of the best potrayed nazi's I have seen yet

  • @Zarenlug: first thing i thought when seeing the movie was that she was already too far away to shoot her. A gun like the one he used is not precise if the distance is more than 40-50 meters.

  • this opening scene puts me at the edge of my seat.. truly thrilling and tense.. I feel bad for Lapadite cuz he really had no choice but to tell Landa. What can he do, his family is in danger.

  • Me too.. the opening sequence is really great and intense..And, Cristopher Waltz (Hans Landa) is so great , he acts very well. He's a terror, and sometimes hilarious too. The scene when he strangles the lady, was man! I can't say anything. Mr Waltz is indeed a fine actor, perfect for Landa.

    Cheers.

  • yeah.. but somehow I have no animosity with Landa, although he is the villain. I feel that his character is familiar. While people are cliched in movies, Landa looks so real.

  • I could not agree with you more, while Hans Landa is portrayed as a brutal Jew-hunter his emotions and motives feel raw and real.

  • geez, this gives me the goose bumps.

  • why hans lnda doesnt kill shoshanna? im very glad he didnt but i dint undersatnd maybe he is not so bad as we though

  • He prefers to hunt jews, killing is not so much 'fun' Yes, he is as bad as you thought.

  • He let her go because she was gonna suffer out there in the woods by cold, and hungry. And just witnessed the execution of her family its even more suffering to her. Hans Landa wanting her death to be slow and painful. Read the script it talks about why he let her go.

  • Yeah...lucky for her, she ended up Barbecuing the Nazis!

  • He did it for sport, and also because(in the script), he didn't think it was likely she would survive anyway, dying from either starvation or getting caught

  • Aurevoir! Merci pour le lait! Tout est en ordre! Filles, vous pouvez rentrer! (ici...)...

    Aurevoir Shosanna!!

  • i know this is from ennio but heck this sound like richard wagner, so epic.

  • So, Monsieur and Madame LaPadite... I bid you adieu.

  • au revoir, shoshana!

  • Run jew Runnnnnn

  • au revoir shoshanna!!!

  • christoph waltz<3

  • Ennio Morricone is hands down the greatest film composer of all time. I loved IB, the only other time I've felt that much suspense watching film was the final episode of the sopranos, when u expect something bad to happen u just don't know when or how.

  • I can't believe the farmer sold them out 0_0

  • Man, did you look at Landa's eyes? He was putting him against the wall.

  • From what I remember, Landa said that he would receive a reward if he "pointed him in the right direction" and they wouldn't bother his family anymore....well they are bothering them now and I can't believe he would choose a reward over them.

  • It wasn't cause of a reward! It was cause Landa already knew there were jews, but to avoid all the work, he was putting the french in the worst situation posible, his life or the jews.

    PS: Sorry about my English, is not my matern language.

  • he didnt landa was just fucking with him. he knew they were there hence the nickname

  • come on you know he had to in order to protect his own family and you got to admit, Landa was no dumbass and he knew he was keeping a jewish family somewhere in his house so it was pretty inevitable =/

  • He did it to save his own family.

    A horrible ultimatum for sure, but I can't say I wouldn't make the same choice

  • you would let your family die for a stranger?

  • What the hell are you talking about? I said the exact opposite of that. "I can't say I wouldn't make the same choice," i.e. "I CAN say I WOULD make the same choice," meaning I would have sold out the Dreyfus family to save my own. Then I would have felt horrible.

  • I would have felt really sorry, but I have no choice.

  • that scene was fucking disturbing

  • Au revoir, Shosanna!

  • a shiver went down my spine hearing this....

  • was the french farmer killed in the shooting?

  • nope

  • no just her family

  • no.....but his fate isnt shown which left me thinking what happened to him and his hot daughters

  • No..

    He lives... Because he spoke the truth to Hans Lada..