It's been a considerable while since I’ve seen a film this good. This feels like a genuine Tarantino production. The movie begins with an unusual and genuinely funny sequence that immediately grabs your attention, and from there it’s nearly three hours of pure entertainment. The actors all deliver strong performances. Dr. King Schultz, played by Christoph Walz, is incredibly amusing without being over the top; Jamie Foxx shines as Django, and Leonardo DiCaprio does a solid job portraying a plantation owner and slave trader. The rest of the cast doesn't really falter, with the possible exception of Tarantino himself when he makes his trademark cameo appearance like Hitchcock used to do. He’s not bad, but he isn't exactly an actor either. The film opens with Dr. Schultz freeing Django and then taking him to a town to demonstrate what he does for a living. Those initial moments are surprising and quite funny. Following that, the movie becomes more serious as Django learns how to be a bounty hunter and eventually pursues his mission to rescue his “damsel in distress.” It still has plenty of Tarantino’s signature humor throughout. We witness a lengthy presentation of characters embodying prejudiced views towards African people. While calling them "nigger haters" might be inaccurate, because many didn't outright hate them; they simply failed to recognize Black individuals as equals, treating them more like property to exploit. Unlike some films depicting these events, this one never feels preachy or overly didactic. It doesn’t endorse or romanticize the conditions of that era either. The film is meant for enjoyment, set against a backdrop of terrible occurrences and using that context for the narrative—nothing further. As with any Tarantino movie, there are violent scenes, more violent scenes, and some extremely bloody scenes. The final fight sequences are a spectacular display of destruction and blood. I’m certain some viewers will criticize the “gratuitous violence,” but I don't share that perspective. Without those elements, it wouldn’t be an authentic Tarantino film. As always, it is presented with his characteristic exaggeration, which serves as a reminder that it’s "just a movie." It’s rare for me to award a film a perfect score, but this one certainly deserves 10 out of 10 stars. I thoroughly enjoyed it.

Source on TMDB