It was also fate that they would be so highly known. Being in contact with a famous German actress, Bridget von Hammersmark, is also a chance of fate. She is the ticket to getting into the premiere in the first place. They decided to meet in a basement with minimal German people. The fact that only German men were there is ironic. The only German speaking men of the “Basterds” were killed, and the German actress takes a bullet to the leg. Bridget obviously has to create a story of how she acquired the injury, and still get the “Basterds” into the premiere. The irony here is that the main leaders of the “Basterds” cannot speak another language well enough to be able to be unsuspected. In this part, fate pushes the characters to have to make last minute decisions if they want their desired outcome. Which more or less turned out to what they wanted. There is always that one character that connects everyone together. They do not really have a purpose, but to make sure that the plot is not going to fall apart. They are always in every scene and can make things go south really quickly. SS Colonel Hans Landa would be that character. Fate for him is much more complicated. Landa is actively playing a role in both the lives of Shosanna and the “Basterds.” During the entire movie it feels like fate is on his side. He is always getting his way, and does not seem to receive harsh consequences. Yet at the end Landa finally receives the fate he rightfully deserves. Kelly 3 Even though fate never really played in favor or against any character in particular, Shosanna seems to have more influence than anybody in the film. The majority of her actions decided which direction fate would follow. The “Basterds” are more filler, with Landa holding
It was also fate that they would be so highly known. Being in contact with a famous German actress, Bridget von Hammersmark, is also a chance of fate. She is the ticket to getting into the premiere in the first place. They decided to meet in a basement with minimal German people. The fact that only German men were there is ironic. The only German speaking men of the “Basterds” were killed, and the German actress takes a bullet to the leg. Bridget obviously has to create a story of how she acquired the injury, and still get the “Basterds” into the premiere. The irony here is that the main leaders of the “Basterds” cannot speak another language well enough to be able to be unsuspected. In this part, fate pushes the characters to have to make last minute decisions if they want their desired outcome. Which more or less turned out to what they wanted. There is always that one character that connects everyone together. They do not really have a purpose, but to make sure that the plot is not going to fall apart. They are always in every scene and can make things go south really quickly. SS Colonel Hans Landa would be that character. Fate for him is much more complicated. Landa is actively playing a role in both the lives of Shosanna and the “Basterds.” During the entire movie it feels like fate is on his side. He is always getting his way, and does not seem to receive harsh consequences. Yet at the end Landa finally receives the fate he rightfully deserves. Kelly 3 Even though fate never really played in favor or against any character in particular, Shosanna seems to have more influence than anybody in the film. The majority of her actions decided which direction fate would follow. The “Basterds” are more filler, with Landa holding