Marmite at Minnie's Haberdashery. Quentin Tarantino wrote and directed this film, which features Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell, Jennifer Jason Lee, Walton Goggins, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, Demian Bichir, and Bruce Dern in the cast. Ennio Morricone composed the music, and Robert Richardson was responsible for the cinematography. The story unfolds in Wyoming during wintertime, where a group of questionable individuals find themselves seeking shelter at Minnie's Haberdashery while a blizzard is underway. It doesn’t take long before suspicions arise and unpleasant aspects of human nature surface. Tarantino seems to be on a Western, Southern, Oater, or Civil War-themed run lately, continuing from Django Unchained. This film takes place shortly after the Civil War. He openly pays tribute to genres he appreciates, incorporating his signature elements into The Hateful Eight—though this is only enjoyable if you're already a fan of his work. The movie can be divided into two distinct sections. The first part introduces the characters who converge at Minnie’s. The dialogue is sharp and humorous, showcasing Tarantino’s characteristic writing style, as do the character portrayals. We also get to see some stunning Colorado landscapes. A feeling of unease permeates everything, while racism, sexism, and political disagreements are subtly established. Then comes the second half, following a brief narration that briefly reminded me of The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford. Chaos erupts at Minnie's! It soon becomes clear we’ve been participants in a Tarantino game—a sort of Clue meets Ten Little Indians, but set in the Wild West and with plenty of blood, bones, and unpleasantness. The entire film is beautifully styled in the way that is typical for Tarantino. The cartoonish horror blends with more pointed observations about people; the violence is intended to provoke a reaction, whether good or bad; and there’s humor throughout, proving that Hateful Eight is genuinely hilarious. Morricone's score combines cartoon horror elements with Western influences, and it's fantastic—sounding like an evil counterpart to his work on The Untouchables. The acting is excellent (though some performers don’t have much to do), with Leigh particularly noteworthy, while Jackson and Russell deliver wonderfully over-the-top performances. The costumes are attractive, as is the design of Minnie’s Haberdashery. And director Tarantino? He does exactly what you'd expect—with skill and playful filmmaking techniques. 9/10

Source on TMDB