Django Unchained [2012] Scene: Calvin’s Outburst

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In the pivotal scene from Quentin Tarantino’s 2012 film “Django Unchained,” titled “The right N*gger”/Calvin snaps, the tension between the characters erupts as Calvin Candie finally reveals his true, ruthless nature.

In this scene, Django, played by Jamie Foxx, is a freed slave on a mission to rescue his wife Broomhilda, played by Kerry Washington, from the clutches of the cruel and sadistic slave owner Calvin Candie, played by Leonardo DiCaprio. Django has been pretending to be a black slaver with his partner Dr. King Schultz, played by Christoph Waltz, in order to gain entry into Candie’s plantation. However, Candie quickly catches on to their true intentions.

As the scene unfolds, Calvin Candie invites Django and Schultz to his parlor for a dinner and a show. At first, everything seems to be going smoothly as they watch a brutal “Mandingo” fight, where two slaves are forced to fight to the death for the entertainment of the white slaveowners. However, tensions rise when Candie’s head house slave Stephen, played by Samuel L. Jackson, begins to suspect that Django and Schultz are up to no good.

The tension reaches its breaking point when Candie demands that Django shake his hand as a symbol of camaraderie and mutual respect. Django, fully aware of Candie’s true nature, refuses to shake his hand, leading to a heated exchange between the two characters.

Candie’s facade of hospitality quickly crumbles as he reveals his true colors, unleashing a tirade of racist insults and threats towards Django. He refers to Django as “the right N*gger” he’s been waiting for – the one who will finally give him an excuse to show his true power over the slaves.

As Calvin’s true nature is revealed, the tension in the scene becomes palpable. Django, frustrated and angry, maintains his composure as he realizes the danger they are in. The scene serves as a turning point in the film, as it sets the stage for the explosive climax that follows.

The performances in this scene are electrifying, with DiCaprio’s portrayal of the cruel and manipulative plantation owner leaving a lasting impact on the audience. Foxx’s stoic and determined portrayal of Django adds depth to the character, showcasing his resilience and strength in the face of adversity.

Overall, the scene “The right N*gger”/Calvin snaps in “Django Unchained” is a powerful and pivotal moment in the film that exposes the harsh realities of slavery and racism in America’s past. It serves as a reminder of the injustices faced by African Americans throughout history and the strength and determination it took to overcome them. It is a scene that will leave a lasting impact on audiences long after the credits have rolled.

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@mingodingo
1 month ago

Actually pretty reasonable that he was still willing to sell

@iamsarcasticwolf
1 month ago

The way he threw that hammer on the table, could have easily broke Christoph Waltz's hand 😂

@angelcastro1707
1 month ago

Blind as a bat

@CalleanerWilson
1 month ago

Guys he said nigga and nigger bc slavery

@lifeson90
1 month ago

when he says 'what's it gonna be doc?' it sounds like marty in back to the future

@numbskulI
1 month ago

Watching Leo and Christoph Waltz share the screen was incredible🤯

@AndreGonçalves-p2l
1 month ago

SOLD!!!

@notaaronburr3177
1 month ago

That n word rolled off his tongue a lil too well he’s been practicing

@InsaneStryker777
1 month ago

I refuse to comply with your Liberal PC society!!!

@jamesmmcgill
1 month ago

Plot twist: this was one of Rick Dalton’s most famous roles since his comeback in the US during the early 1970s.

@InsaneStryker777
1 month ago

I was rooting for Mr. Candie.
He’s good looking, charismatic, interesting.
Django is typical boring black guy.
Schultz is typical do-gooder German Swiss type.
Time will tell…
It’s already been told.
Calvin was mostly right.

@symmTWW
1 month ago

“Hey Leo! Great enthusiasm, but that wasn’t in the script”

@David-u1f3s
1 month ago

This was the best scene in the movie. DiCaprio made this scene!

@aliporter193
1 month ago

Leonardo DiCaprio look kind of scary in this film he should won a Oscar for Django just like he should won Oscar for gangs of New York and Titanic

@alakabrahamgameplays2889
1 month ago

Que maravilla de escena, se cortó de verdad la mano accidentalmente y no rompió personaje

@krushal_enuh
1 month ago

Non nuh charge look nuh @

@PallidTrash
1 month ago

Behing the scenes when Leo slammed his hand down he broke a glass and was bleeding all over the place. It wasnt till he finished the scene he got help. He had to get stitches! It was one of his best performances. He also apologized to everyone at the end of filming from the sheer guilt he felt over saying the N word.

@user-ww9pd2rz4e
1 month ago

The quality of actors in this scene is as good as it ever gets

@newworld8526
1 month ago

only watched movie for Samuel and leo the story was stupid and full plotholes how django is killing bs😂

@Warp75
1 month ago

I just rewatched all of Tarantino’s work. The thing with this is it’s just overlong & needs an edit.