TRAILERS
Must Watch: Full Trailer for Tarantino's Western 'The Hateful Eight'
by Alex Billington
November 5, 2015
Source: YouTube
"Now what would make a man brave a blizzard and kill in cold blood? I'm sure I don't know…" Yeehaw! The Weinstein Company has debuted the full-length trailer for Quentin Tarantino's brand new, snowy revenge western The Hateful Eight. The film mostly takes place in one lodge in the middle of a blizzard, where eight bounty hunters end up stuck for the night. This looks so awesome, and it's a helluva trailer to get you excited to find out what tricks Tarantino has up his sleeves. The film features quite an impressive cast: Kurt Russell, Samuel L. Jackson, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Michael Madsen, Zoe Bell, Tim Roth, Bruce Dern, Demian Bichir, Walton Goggins & Channing Tatum, too. Don't miss this trailer!
Here's the full theatrical trailer for Quentin Tarantino's The Hateful Eight, direct from YouTube:
You can still watch the original teaser trailer for The Hateful Eight here, to see even more footage.
The Hateful Eight is written and directed by Quentin Tarantino (Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, Jackie Brown, Kill Bill, Inglourious Basterds, Django Unchained). Six or eight or twelve years after the Civil War, a stagecoach hurtles through the wintry Wyoming landscape carrying bounty hunter John Ruth (Kurt Russell) and his fugitive Daisy Domergue (Jennifer Jason Leigh) towards the town of Red Rock where Ruth, known in these parts as “The Hangman,” will bring Domergue to justice. But their journey is about to get disrupted by a blizzard, leaving them stranded at Minnie's Haberdashery with six other travelers (Samuel L. Jackson, Walton Goggins, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, Bruce Dern and Demian Bichir), and they might not all make it out alive. The Weinstein Company will open The Hateful Eight in a limited 70mm roadshow release starting on December 25th, 2015, Christmas Day, later this year. We'll see ya'll in theaters then.
26 Comments
1
I wonder how much Tarantino's recent tirades are going to hurt the box office for this film. Word has it that Weinstein is very "disgruntled" about the whole deal, well we'll see soon.
TXSteadyEddie on Nov 5, 2015
2
It won't affect it at all in Europe.....and most Tarantino fans could care less, or agree with what he said, so I doubt it's going to hurt the box office tremendously. We'll see.....
TheOct8pus on Nov 5, 2015
3
My whole family plan on seeing it twice a day for an entire week just to send a message to all the bad cops out there.
Jesse Bangerter on Nov 5, 2015
4
I said the same thing yesterday when someone posted a boycott! I plan on seeing it at least twice.
heidi jo bean on Nov 6, 2015
6
I have a feeling there will be dead bodies....
TheOct8pus on Nov 5, 2015
7
everyone i know is going star wars crazy this Christmas, but I for one cannot wait to see this!
Craige Marshall on Nov 5, 2015
8
Amen.
John Doe on Nov 6, 2015
9
I'm not even sure I like this. I'm intrigued because it's a QT film but there is nothing that got me excited. =/
Matthew on Nov 5, 2015
10
It has Kurt Russel......what else do you need. Did I mention Kurt Russel?
Higgens on Nov 5, 2015
11
How about Kurt Russell?
tommyturner on Nov 5, 2015
12
With a Grand mustache no less.
Higgens on Nov 5, 2015
13
Looked worst that the leaked script that I read... Looked like I am going to see "The Revenant" instead.
mzungu on Nov 5, 2015
14
Elegantly and wisely put, sir! Will follow your lead on this one ...
shiboleth on Nov 5, 2015
15
Sorry for late response. Anyway, I also find Tarantino quite ambivalent director. Overusing style over substance. It's like his movies are unfinished, like there's always something that is missing. And he pretty deliberately pushes playing with the violence. I somehow am not always in the mood for it. So, I am also glad to be agreed with ...
shiboleth on Nov 7, 2015
16
I'm late again, but I can't just leave it without response. Let me try be short as much as possible. Anyway, thanks for the tip, although I know for that one. But will check it out sometimes...
shiboleth on Nov 11, 2015
17
Dear Bo, believe me, I can't see it right away for numerous reasons. One of them being finding it (I'm in Europe, we already talked about it, Croatia). Besides that, I have a lot of films I want to see before. I simply don't rush into watching them. Not that I don't appreciate your suggestion or the film itself, but, I also do a lot of different things in the same time. And did I mention it; I mostly work with and do books, which means they are my main interest and love. Yes, I read them, I write about them reviews sometimes (bad word, obviously, which I apologize for), I translate them, I write my own articles in some magazines and some of them get to be published in books. Films are my love, but not centrally... I didn't want to hurt your good intentions, but, when I say sometimes, I don't think incidentally...
shiboleth on Nov 12, 2015
18
I guess nobody's gonna stop us here talking about this things. So, Bo, you are retired, as you said yourself, from film biz and you read a hundred of books a year (or around that number). I can imagine that for myself when I get retired. But, probably, although I'm not sure of it, I will have to watch more movies to make it even since I prefer reading books. Just funny thought, anyway. No, I'm not mocking that idea, I am loving it since I would like to be retired on some basis and would love very much to have much more time to read and write. And to watch more movies. Thank you for your compliments. You are also someone with nice manners and polite at that. Definitely a person of huge experience. I'm glad I can communicate with you. You might be even someone known in the film industry. That doesn't have to be important in all this since that wouldn't change a thing in this conversation. I also like that reading logic: one fiction and one non-fiction. That rhythm is something I'm also trying to keep. For a long time, I was reading (which might be odd for some) only non-fiction. Last few years that changed and I try to catch up what I missed in literature.But, my reading really demands some discipline since I'm trying to write a doctorate (no, I don't work at some university although I am connected with it in some respect). Funny thing about that is that I don' have to do it for some promotion in my line of work but because I want to do it. And yeah, to make it more silly, I'm paying for it. So, I read a lot of classic books about philosophy, history, culture and literature. And there are few books about the films, of course. A thing most people don't do nowadays. I don't believe a lot of those books would have any meaning for you, unless you can't imagine what classics from philosophy and literature exist ... You are probably profound guy in many respects,but I don't think you want to loose time on connecting realism, modernism and postmodernism through literature, history, philosophy and films. I also work in the school for a moment (I have a child and constant inflow of money must be guaranteed). I do translations of articles about Shakespeare for national radio station (yes, I also translated more then ten books - luckily, none of them is about Shakespeare). I am also an editor in one of the philosophical journal. Yeah, writing reviews (mostly on non-fiction) too, but lately not so often. And, of course, I work with several publishing houses on different projects. On the end, I'm trying to write something good. It sounds like it's very much and that I'm making myself important. No, I mostly feel tired but very motivated to do many different things. Some of those things don't pay off financially and some do. So, films, where they find their place in all this? Well, I also love them. It's like marathon for me. I'm trying to keep up with watching them as much as I can. Unfortunately, you are right about American films. However, now and then there are some worth my attention. Your suggestion, as I told you, is also on the list. That means that I will make it my own assignment to find and see Man In The Wilderness and to report it back to you with my impressions. I might not be too fast about it but I will do it since I would do it anyway. Don't you worry, it will be a genuine pleasure. p.s. Bo, I have a little black notebook where I write all the books I want to read but I didn't have the time to do it. So, I wrote all your suggestions (although, that Scandinavian guy, Jo Nesbo, is well known here and I already have him on my mind) in it. Just to let you know. Nice talking to you, Bo. Enjoy yourself ... Anyway, I overwrote all this
shiboleth on Nov 12, 2015
19
I want to believe Kurt's facial hair was real while filming this one. // Damn peoples! This looks like some kind of awesome.
DAVIDPD on Nov 5, 2015
20
I'm pretty sure it is; He appeared on some Late Night talk show with that beardage. After all, it's Kurt effing Russell.
Terry Craig on Nov 22, 2015
21
Yeah, I bet he just needs a good night's rest to grow it anyhow.
DAVIDPD on Nov 23, 2015
22
Yeah, it looks very bad ass, but, I just don't know what to feel about it. I'll put it in the large and overcrowded department called: 'will see it someday. probably'.
shiboleth on Nov 5, 2015
23
I feel weird about this. I love Tarantino. Of course. But I am also kinda sick of Tarantino. This seems like QT pushing all those QT buttons...all nice and fine but...maybe it will once again blow me away...maybe it just won't.
Stefan Kuhlmann on Nov 5, 2015
24
Awesome! But every Tarantino movie is worth watching....
ari smulders on Nov 6, 2015
25
Here's hopin that this ends up bein my favorite movie of the year.
John Doe on Nov 6, 2015
26
Haven't really liked QT since the KB's. Waiting for KB3. Nice to see Kurt Russell getting lots of work, though...most underrated actor out there.
kitano0 on Nov 6, 2015
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