Yeah, they don't really give any direct tips on how to help us write. I really don't think these youtubers even know how to teach how tarantino writes. "He embodies his characters" "He understands the value of actors" "A great scene has great characters" Wow, how observant
@@funkmasteryoda8323Tarantino went to movies, you should too. When I was a kid I imagined everything characters did when the camera stopped recording. "Han developed a thing for old droids because there was a black market for old robots. Leia wanted lots of kids. Han developed Erectile dysfunction because his wife was a sex machine (Leia's slave girl attire). Han read about microscopic machines so he injected himself with that. Then he started talking in machine language (The Brainiac scene from Superman 3 left a profound affect on me).Eventually Luke starts talking to plants and animals through the force.....". I could go on but the point remains, find characters in films, imagine scenarios for those characters after the camera stops recording, write extensively about their shenanigans, write your own stories, look through your continuing adventures of the numerous film characters you've written about, adapt them to your stories, use their content and dialogue for and as your new characters. No one's the wiser.
@@jamaldominicbarr7379 I mean, that's sorta likr a shortcut, and it's not generally applicable theory for writing. It's like the opposite of these videos: they're too generic and uninquisitive, this is too specific and unapplicable
@@littleredruri Tarantino always said that he studied movies. Undoubtedly that's where the dialogue came from; him adding and taking away established dialogue from the many movies he watched. Another muse for him may have been the way movies uses music in specific scenes, and of how that may have molded the characters, events and dialogues in his mind. At the end of the day this is all speculation because if there were a means by which to accurately quantify Tarantino, we'd all be doing Tarantino esque fiction instead of pontificating here.
I remember seeing Kill Bill at age 7 or 8, so you must imagine how violent that movie was for a 8-years-kid, but I never cared about it in that time. Moreover, Tarantino's scripts are pure gold, and that's why no one writes as well as Quentin.
@Alyssa-fr3vh here's my top-3 Tarantino's movies -Kill Bill -Pulp Fiction -Inglourious basterds Do you think his movie Death Proof is an underrated movie?
Awesome work man. In depth and detailed. And I love how you actually showed the dialogue. You should easily have over 100k views on this one. It’s a hidden gem right now but I’m gonna subscribe.
It's from the script and the opening scene is very different in the original script. Right here, it's showing Mr. Pink but it's Mr. Brown who ended up saying it. The next dialogue after that is from Mr. Blue but it's Mr. Blonde who ended up saying it in the movie. And that whole thing about tipping the waitress? It wasn't Mr. Pink who didn't believe in tipping, but instead it was Mr. White.
Two things I’ve wondered about True Romance: Why wasn’t Chris Walken in anymore scenes, and what would the soundtrack and score have been if Tarantino directed??
Sisu is very Tarantino like in how it's written. Very little dialogue. A bit like rambo in that way. But the screenplay itself reminded me alot of a Tarantino film
if character doing sth you can obiously see it, that's not fun. But if character doing another different/unique thing which reveals his attempts, that's fun
Probably monetization? The context of the censorship adds nothing to the message being advised, so it's sensible for the channel to claim their bag while providing otherwise free information/insight.
You’re such an underrated channel. I really enjoyed the intro
Thank you so much, really appreciate the kind words :)
Except that conversation was between mr brown and Mr blonde...
I swear the god every Tarantino video essay is the same
in a good way
Yeah, they don't really give any direct tips on how to help us write. I really don't think these youtubers even know how to teach how tarantino writes.
"He embodies his characters"
"He understands the value of actors"
"A great scene has great characters"
Wow, how observant
@@funkmasteryoda8323Tarantino went to movies, you should too. When I was a kid I imagined everything characters did when the camera stopped recording. "Han developed a thing for old droids because there was a black market for old robots. Leia wanted lots of kids. Han developed Erectile dysfunction because his wife was a sex machine (Leia's slave girl attire). Han read about microscopic machines so he injected himself with that. Then he started talking in machine language (The Brainiac scene from Superman 3 left a profound affect on me).Eventually Luke starts talking to plants and animals through the force.....".
I could go on but the point remains, find characters in films, imagine scenarios for those characters after the camera stops recording, write extensively about their shenanigans, write your own stories, look through your continuing adventures of the numerous film characters you've written about, adapt them to your stories, use their content and dialogue for and as your new characters. No one's the wiser.
@@jamaldominicbarr7379 I mean, that's sorta likr a shortcut, and it's not generally applicable theory for writing. It's like the opposite of these videos: they're too generic and uninquisitive, this is too specific and unapplicable
@@littleredruri Tarantino always said that he studied movies. Undoubtedly that's where the dialogue came from; him adding and taking away established dialogue from the many movies he watched. Another muse for him may have been the way movies uses music in specific scenes, and of how that may have molded the characters, events and dialogues in his mind.
At the end of the day this is all speculation because if there were a means by which to accurately quantify Tarantino, we'd all be doing Tarantino esque fiction instead of pontificating here.
I remember seeing Kill Bill at age 7 or 8, so you must imagine how violent that movie was for a 8-years-kid, but I never cared about it in that time. Moreover, Tarantino's scripts are pure gold, and that's why no one writes as well as Quentin.
Ohhh youre hard
@Alyssa-fr3vh Did you see it with your family or without them?
@Alyssa-fr3vh look like, my parents weren't the ones who let his kid watch something like that haha
@Alyssa-fr3vh What's your favourite Tarantino's movie?
@Alyssa-fr3vh here's my top-3 Tarantino's movies
-Kill Bill
-Pulp Fiction
-Inglourious basterds
Do you think his movie Death Proof is an underrated movie?
Awesome work man. In depth and detailed. And I love how you actually showed the dialogue. You should easily have over 100k views on this one. It’s a hidden gem right now but I’m gonna subscribe.
0:00 That's definitely Mr. Brown, aka Tarantino himself, speaking there, lmao
Lol how are you the only comment saying this
It's from the script and the opening scene is very different in the original script. Right here, it's showing Mr. Pink but it's Mr. Brown who ended up saying it. The next dialogue after that is from Mr. Blue but it's Mr. Blonde who ended up saying it in the movie. And that whole thing about tipping the waitress? It wasn't Mr. Pink who didn't believe in tipping, but instead it was Mr. White.
Wow awesome examination
That was very insightful, thank you. I think that the soundtrack (or lack thereof) is also an intrinsic element of QT’s films; pure synergy.
Highly underrated channel. Great work.
This was great. Thanks a ton!
You're welcome! Make sure to subscribe for more videos 😎 Feel free to comment on who you would like us to cover next!
thanks for this gem video
Two things I’ve wondered about True Romance: Why wasn’t Chris Walken in anymore scenes, and what would the soundtrack and score have been if Tarantino directed??
Thanks for doing this thing's
I can't believe you didn't say "if you execute every motherfucking last one of these things correctly"
great stuff!
What is the song in this
🔥🔥
Amazing I love this
Isn't it mister blonde who says the second line at the beginning? It was Michael Madsen right?
Sisu is very Tarantino like in how it's written. Very little dialogue. A bit like rambo in that way. But the screenplay itself reminded me alot of a Tarantino film
Nice video:)
Glad you liked it! Thank you for the feedback! :)
Tarantino is awesome Filmmaker/ Writer 👌🏼🎬🎞🎥🤘🏻💯
if character doing sth you can obiously see it, that's not fun. But if character doing another different/unique thing which reveals his attempts, that's fun
Oliver Stone, Christopher Nolan, Roland Klick, Alex Ross Perry, Lina Wertmuller
Why is this censored? A writing channel that self-censors????
Lol wtf
Probably monetization? The context of the censorship adds nothing to the message being advised, so it's sensible for the channel to claim their bag while providing otherwise free information/insight.
True @@Real_Big_Shrimp
So basically the conclusion is: to write like Tarantino you have to be Tarantino???
Thanks anyways dude:)
This was the least informative video ever.