Fortunately, not only is he blessed with talent, but he seems to be honest with himself and the work he does. He truly, undoubtebly, believes in what he does, loves it, and we can feel that
@@indiegamesonly6617 lol Come on, even though he himself calls it "stealing", it's only in jest, as he is picking bits and pieces (story, camera shots, lighting, etc) from a vast array of movie and creating something entirely new and unique out of this Frankestein process.
"I made movie for myself and everyone is just invited" Almost 20 years later. "I made movie for an audience, and I consider myself as an audience." Same but different.
If you didn’t love Tarantino before, that single clip where he says “because we love making movies” is enough to make you love him. The same reason Van Gogh painted, if anything is done out of pure love for the art, it resonates with so many people. What a brilliant artist Tarantino is.
I would love if he made a good movie but unfortunately that hasn’t happened since the 90s. I gave up after kill bill 2 on him ever making real films again
@@pjetrs I feel like it's the same thing but "stealing" just sounds like a bad thing but, it still is what it is. Tarantino's is a masterful thief, he takes something and makes it his.
He's never made a bad movie. That speaks for itself. And then you consider the amount of risks he takes with every picture. The man is a genius, and he is passionate as hell about what he loves. I feel fortunate to be alive at the same time.
@@L.Reeves Death Proof was kinda bad tbh. I didn't really like the Hateful Eight, but I don't think it was bad, but Death Proof was pretty bad. Tarantino himself has said It was his worst movie.
I saw Once Upon a Time in Hollywood last night with my friends. It was incredible. Funny, intense, nostalgic. One of the best films of the year, without a doubt.
Oh wow im like 20 minutes in and it didnt attach to me and closed netflix. I loved his other works, so maybe i should go back to it and finish for real
I love Tarantino. He has inspired me with his brutally honest way of speaking, his undying love for his passion and the fact that he likes to have fun with his movies. Directors who aren't ashamed of their movies and like to just put as much violence and fun as possible are my favorites (reminds me of Chang Cheh)! I'm definitely following my passion of making a movie thanks to Tarantino
the rate these high-quality videos are being produced is JAW-DROPPING. excellent editing and analysis! I really hope your channel blows up someday, because you deserve it
Thank you so much, Audrey! We're constantly being blown away by what our team is putting together on a weekly basis and we're SOOO happy that it is being so well received!
I was fortunate enough, and I guess good enough at my job, to be asked to work on Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. Already being a huge fan of Quentin's work, I actually didn't know what film or who the director was when I got the phone call asking if I had time to work on a feature that will keep me busy for about four months. We had a location to scout in Long Beach, and I was on another location for a different show, in Beverly Hills, and was running about 20 mins late getting to the location and when I arrived that's when I was told that I just missed Quentin but that I'll meet him on the next scout. I had the hardest time keeping my composure after hearing who the director was and what film we would be shooting. It was a great cast, great crew, great locations, being that I was born and raised on the Westside of L.A. being born in '65 everything was nostalgic and going back in time for real for me. His vision and the details that most of the audience will never notice or they will notice subconsciously, without realizing, is one of Quentin's greatest talents as a director. It helps when you have the best crew in the business working with him. Working on that film will be one of the coolest things I've done in my life and that says a lot because I've lived an extraordinary life. I'm so grateful for that experience
@@Jath2112 --- Thank You for sharing how my story made you feel happy reading about the excitement and happiness and gratitude I felt being a part of that project. I'm not someone who gets giddy or starstruck over a celebrity, normally. I know too many and very few have brought out the fanboy in me. David Bowie was probably the one who I got to meet that has been one of my favorite artists since I was a little boy and I was at an invitation only performance of a band at a small club in LA and he walked in with his wife Iman and a couple bodyguards. They sat in a booth table and the show hadn't started yet and very few people were saying hello to him, mainly because it was a lot of industry people and other musicians. I knew if I didn't take this opportunity to say hello and introduce myself I would've regretted it the rest of my life. So, I approached his table and the bodyguard on his side turned to stop me and I slowed my actions and told him I just wanted to introduce myself and David Bowie said to the bodyguard, that's fine, it's okay. And I introduced myself and he introduced his wife and we said hello, and I shook his hand and told him he's one of my favorite artists and I couldn't let this opportunity go by, and that i didn't want to take up any more of his time and that John's band should be good. Thank you, have a good time. That was one of the coolest things ever. Another was meeting the actor Tony Curtis. I was the estate manager, for Roseanne Barr, for a while and she had plans to go to a museum or a movie with Tony Curtis and she was running a few minutes late coming from the studio and called me to say that Mr. Curtis will be showing up and could I let him in and have a drink with him and keep him company for about 15 or 20 minutes til she got home. He drove up to gate and I had him on camera, told him to drive in and I'd meet him at the front door. I shook his hand, introduced myself and let him in. Offered him a drink, he asked if I would be joining him and I said of course so I poured two scotches on rocks and we chatted for about 15 minutes and then she got home. I retreated to my office and finished my drink and waited til they left and I was in disbelief that I just was hanging out with one of the biggest stars in Hollywood's elite celebrities. One thing I never did and still never do, is ask for autographs and only a couple times I've had a photo taken with all the different celebrities I've met and know. One I made sure I got a photo with was Hugh Hefner when I was at the Playboy Executive Employee Christmas Party at the Playboy Mansion. That was a great time. Sorry to write so much
@@duartelobo9435 ---- I am an electrical contractor. About 60% or 70% of my business is working for movie studios and production companies, for film and tv. I am the real electrician for when the crew is filming on location in or around private homes, businesses, office buildings, stores, restaurants, museums, parks, historical homes, cathedrals, etc... any place that is not a soundstage at the studio lot. The stage electricians and set lighting, and all the other crews are not supposed to do any electrical work because they are not certified electricians. Because the liability risk is too high when some stage hand removes some chandelier or needs to make a non working landscape lighting in someone's $10 or $20 million dollar mansion or at some Frank Lloyd Wright built home, or wherever. I'm the guy who they call to save the day or to be full time on multiple locations working with the construciom crew and or the set decorators, Art Director, Locations Scouts.
Through Quentin I've learned so much about what an artist is. Quentin Entertains us, he moves us, he takes us away in to his cinematic inner mind. I now realize just how many moving parts there are to his process. FIRST, His personal background/foundation, his inner scene that he wants to share. SECOND,His acting study with all of his own movie watching/loving ,history. He then needs to write an amazing script which, in it's self would be a mountain to climb for most of us. Third, he knows who'd play each part the way his mind sees it and why, and he's right.Forth , He then finds his own way to write to include these superstars, and then he meets them and is such an impressive champion for each role , that these acting Icons salivate to take on his inner movie because they know they can fill this role and then some. Then to create a movie set environment that just wins, plain and simple. And to ice the cake he is passionate in his interviews, that his sincerity and honesty fill the room as a genuine movie (know it all) but in a light,great,accurate way. Self taught to a degree and rock solid in his belief, he is an inspiration to anyone who's paying attention. BRAVO, ENCORE. Thanks Quentin.
He's definitely more popular than not though. He has his haters for sure, but all of his films have made money and are quite critically acclaimed, and that wouldn't happen if it was a clean 50/50 split.
I could watch this man talk about movies all day. Truly my number one inspiration and reason why I love film so much. Thank you, Quentin. And thank you Studio Binder for making such great videos relative to all things filmmaking.
I've watched all the full versions of these interviews multiple times and even memorized some of the lines which inspired me in other creative endeavors.
@@rythmmediaenterprise2004 They were all here, on RUclips. Actually there was a lot more that has been removed including multiple Howard Stern 1 hour long interviews full of gems.
This video was truly really interesting and informative. I could listen to him talk for hours upon hours. He’s an inspiration to me, not only for his works, but for his true passion for what he loves and his strength to put it on film and in motion.
Great content and I am absolutely jealous of Quentin Tarantino but the guy deserves what he achieved because you always deserve what you work hard for.
You guys portrayed Quentin Tarantino in the best way possible, I love this vid now. Thank you for making this important, and memorable video for the coming generations. Thank you.
I just returned from "Once Upon A Time...In Hollywood". Loved it. My favorite Tarantino technique, is how he uses the dolly shot. He really used it well in "Once Upon A Time...".
Being a fan from west Texas and understand the style of this man just kills me. People don't understand the imperfect perfection from him. Huge fan I love everything you do
I am no filmmaker or anything. But mr.Tarantino inspires me. Lots of passion oozing radiating from him. Loads of respect to you sir. Keep making wonderful movies keep inspiring thanks. Nice video men.
Quentin Tarantino is one of the few directors who really knows how to write dialogue and create innovative plotlines. In most cases modern movie directors should be farming that out to writers who know what they are doing. There are way too many mediocre big budget films out there. Just because you know your way around a movie camera doesn't mean you know anything about telling a good story.
StudioBinder sadly not yet, because it only release on 15th August in my country, I’ve been avoiding so much spoilers lately! I’ll be watching it on the 15th , I can’t wait !!!
5 лет назад+26
9:10 That's not Sergio Leone, that's Paddy Chayefsky. Although, in an interview for Robert Rodriguez "the Director's Chair", Tarantino also says how he started writing because of Chayefsky, so, I understand the confussion.
One of my favorite things about the MASTERPIECE that is The Hateful Eight, is the score! It's truly an underestimated part of telling an engrossing story. A lot of hollywood movies today have a soundtrack, not a score. Nothing inspires those moods you want your audience to feel during each scene like a well composed score. Although, there are also times when the right song can have the same effect.
He created a whole backstory for Rick Dalton on the set of his Bounty Law days and wants to make a ten episode half hour show about it. He wrote half of it fillming Once upon a Time. I think that's awesome. He says he'll probably do it for HBO or something one day. He probably won't get Leo to reprise the role but it can be done if he found a guy that looks like a younger DiCaprio. His methods are genius and his casting always brings his writing to life every time.
QT makes movies in a way that makes u realize he loves his craft. Just the dialogue alone is off the charts. Examples: Royale with Cheese, foot massage, businesses are booming, my name is Buck, you didn't make the stew, etc...I'm a fan!I hope he doesn't retire after #10.
I was just starting to realize that the score's Quentin uses in his movies are from other movies and now I know why! And the score's are so great because they're almost like their own little Easter egg. You can find several movies that inspired Quentin just by watching one of his movies and listening to the score!
The more Tarantino talk I watch, the more I am realizing how much is missing in my stories. Just awesome how passionate he is about sharing his techniques!
This is the most inspirational clips I've ever watched on youtube. It's not that anybody can do it, it's the endless concept of creation that really sucks you in
@@StudioBinder Definitely his use of black comedy during serious situations. Examples: when Vincent shot Marvin in the face, and when Donowitz (the Bear Jew from Inglorious Bastards for those unaware) brutally swung his bat at the Nazi commander's head while celebrating like he hit a home run.
People who accuse Tarantino of plagiarism and diss him are the ones who went to a film school, thought they were very artsy and ended up making content that nobody watched. They are in plain words, jealous.
Amazing editing on this video. Fantastic stuff. Qt would love this. Qt is inspiring. His passion. His artistry. He is a man on fire. A creative force of nature. His filmography is iconic. Every movie he ever made gets better with time. Such a genius. Once upon a time... is movie magic. Dont stop at 10. Make 10 more.
"I see the movie in my mind, before I make the movie I watch the movie" that's the best quote ever. I wanna become a director and this quote is going to shape how I do things
@@StudioBinder Pulp Fiction is my favorite followed by Inglorious Bastards. I will be going to watch Once Upon A Time In Hollywood for the third time sometime this week!
I feel so blessed to have been around at the right time and watch his career explode and mature over time. He is my all time favorite film creator. He is the perfect conglomeration of film makers throughout history. There are others on the list. But none have my respect like QT.
It's great I've seen it twice now and I'd say it's best on first viewing, pay attention though there's some small stuff I missed first go through. P.s. Cliffs dog is the best.
He is an inspiration to me. I am in college doing video production and I hope to be directing short films in the future and his tips really inspire me to do them as well. I also live in Knoxville, where he was originally from, so I find that cool as well.
Sound design in Quinton s film is highly commendable and best I have seen ,he is so particular about it and his element to surprise the audience esp those who see his film first time ,my fav films are inglorious basterds & once upon a time in Hollywood
I love that Tarantino doesnt shy away from exploring strong female characters that are complicated and motivated in their own story. Its something I feel is often missing in cinema even now.
He always does it in context, for me that’s why I’ve never had an issue with it. Not to mention dude made a whole modern Blaxploitation film with Jackie Brown and the ultimate African-American revenge fantasy with Django. I rarely use this phrase anymore but if there is any one “white boy invited to the cookout” it’s for sure Quentin Tarantino.
Why does it need a pass? It fits the characters he's writing. It's not his fault he's writing for hyper-sensitive, victim-minded kiddies... That should not affect his portrayal of true characters.
All that shit with N-word is so hypocritical. If we say to a girl "hey you, bitch", or to a man "hey you, motherfucker!" - I don't think it would be pleasant for them to hear that. But we don't call that words B-word or M-word. So what the fuck?
@@lastbeer brooo, it's different. If the story genuinely needs it and it comes from a place of authenticity it usually "passes". You have to look at the reason it needs to be in your script. Not just because you want a shock factor. If you can do that it'll pass if not, it's coming from ignorance.
What's your favorite directing technique from Quentin Tarantino? Let us know which one you'll be using in your next film! 👇👇
Blood & Chill music
Everything!thx
How he uses dolly
Lighting!!! Superb,every scene.
Bomb under the table tension
Man...
I love how Quentin Tarantino talks about movies. He's so passionate about it...
A true film buff!
@@Kigoz4Life Jackie Brown
Movies are one of the only things I genuinely love talking about
According to him, if you truly do love movies, you can’t help but make great ones yourself.
Allegedly, he can't talk about anything else. According to Alex de la Iglesia at least lol.
Fortunately, not only is he blessed with talent, but he seems to be honest with himself and the work he does. He truly, undoubtebly, believes in what he does, loves it, and we can feel that
Passion definitely translates very well in film!
Yes he's very full of his own B.S fcking simpleton
True true.... 100%
blessed with talent to steal from other people you mean
@@indiegamesonly6617 lol Come on, even though he himself calls it "stealing", it's only in jest, as he is picking bits and pieces (story, camera shots, lighting, etc) from a vast array of movie and creating something entirely new and unique out of this Frankestein process.
Whoever edited this is going to heaven
He did such a great job, right?!?!
Tarantino did 😉😄
Or hell for stealing other channels' content and not citing the sources.
There’s no heaven. & if there was it would be the worst place ever cos of all the idiots that’d be there..
611 no repeats "Churches Lou F.",Dustin had a nice model career,Vanity Fair. "Gothic"
"I made movie for myself and everyone is just invited"
Almost 20 years later.
"I made movie for an audience, and I consider myself as an audience."
Same but different.
Character development
But still the same
@@LuisSierra42 It seems more self-actualized the second round
He was better 20 years ago, though
@@greenlitlleman I disagree.
"Some boys were into sports, some were into cars, I was into feet." Quentin Tarantino
LOL and the rest of the world is into Tarantino!
He has a foot fetish.
@@tucko11 correct. Even the state agencies have reporter it is well documented. Thanks for reiterating.
The man might be a lil a freak but he a damn genius
Hahaha
Dude how does this not have more views? This video is like a dream come true for a lot of us
Hmm...Good question. haha! Thank you, Hunter! We're glad you enjoyed it!
Alexander, it's about the gist, not the twist.
People often only want entertainment. They don't care about how was it made.
Becuz this is for us... We as the film aspirators... to learn from an inspiration lol
Yes
If you didn’t love Tarantino before, that single clip where he says “because we love making movies” is enough to make you love him. The same reason Van Gogh painted, if anything is done out of pure love for the art, it resonates with so many people. What a brilliant artist Tarantino is.
underrated comment
Still, the person has to be talented and lucky. Many filmakers cannot make a living even if they love the craft, make no mistake about that
I would love if he made a good movie but unfortunately that hasn’t happened since the 90s. I gave up after kill bill 2 on him ever making real films again
@@coolstorydork3724 Django is great
"I watch the movie, before I make the movie"
if you know, you know
He steals from every movie! He is a legend
Does he actually steel from others?
@@joseurrutia1877 inspiration and hommage are the words we're looking for here.
Yessir 🤘🏽
I’ve been like this for the longest I can remember, even as a child imagination has always been my guilty pleasure
@@pjetrs I feel like it's the same thing but "stealing" just sounds like a bad thing but, it still is what it is. Tarantino's is a masterful thief, he takes something and makes it his.
He's never made a bad movie. That speaks for itself. And then you consider the amount of risks he takes with every picture. The man is a genius, and he is passionate as hell about what he loves. I feel fortunate to be alive at the same time.
Death proof didn't blow me away tbh
@@rickybaillie4222 Not blowing you away isn't the same thing as being a bad movie though.
@@L.Reeves Death Proof was kinda bad tbh. I didn't really like the Hateful Eight, but I don't think it was bad, but Death Proof was pretty bad. Tarantino himself has said It was his worst movie.
From dusk til Dawn was a shitshow...the second half was all kinds of horrible...can't believe George Clooney was in that trash..
Nerd Music surprising. Death proof is one of my favourites, I really didn’t like inglorious bastards though tbh
Because we love making movies is such a nice phrase to use on set
I'm stealing that.
I saw Once Upon a Time in Hollywood last night with my friends. It was incredible. Funny, intense, nostalgic. One of the best films of the year, without a doubt.
👍
@Ovidius dang
best*
Saw it last month, thats a darn good description
Oh wow im like 20 minutes in and it didnt attach to me and closed netflix. I loved his other works, so maybe i should go back to it and finish for real
The excitement and passion that this guy has.. It is infectious 😅
*infectious 🙄
👏
thats why he is a film director
He's that good man!
Indian TCS Infosys clerks can't understand Tarantino
He is an American treasure, I enjoy all his work, he is a master of his craft, he’s made so much iconic stuff
He's definitely made a place for himself in filmmaking history!
R A who shit in your breakfast
@R A go watch marvel you sack of shit
Neno bit unfair to say when Tarintino himself has said he enjoys superhero movies
For real
Love how he remains passionate after all these years.
👍
The way Tarantino tells a story just captivates you to the point that you feel like your part of the movie.
I love Tarantino. He has inspired me with his brutally honest way of speaking, his undying love for his passion and the fact that he likes to have fun with his movies. Directors who aren't ashamed of their movies and like to just put as much violence and fun as possible are my favorites (reminds me of Chang Cheh)!
I'm definitely following my passion of making a movie thanks to Tarantino
That's amazing, Nimaz! Art is meant to inspire and I'm sure Tarantino would be happy to know that he's inspired you to make your own films!
I love the way tarantino speaks about movies , he has as child like excitement about it which is very infectious.
the rate these high-quality videos are being produced is JAW-DROPPING. excellent editing and analysis! I really hope your channel blows up someday, because you deserve it
Thank you so much, Audrey! We're constantly being blown away by what our team is putting together on a weekly basis and we're SOOO happy that it is being so well received!
ruclips.net/video/yolWhDLDhxk/видео.html
I was fortunate enough, and I guess good enough at my job, to be asked to work on Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.
Already being a huge fan of Quentin's work, I actually didn't know what film or who the director was when I got the phone call asking if I had time to work on a feature that will keep me busy for about four months. We had a location to scout in Long Beach, and I was on another location for a different show, in Beverly Hills, and was running about 20 mins late getting to the location and when I arrived that's when I was told that I just missed Quentin but that I'll meet him on the next scout.
I had the hardest time keeping my composure after hearing who the director was and what film we would be shooting. It was a great cast, great crew, great locations, being that I was born and raised on the Westside of L.A. being born in '65 everything was nostalgic and going back in time for real for me.
His vision and the details that most of the audience will never notice or they will notice subconsciously, without realizing, is one of Quentin's greatest talents as a director. It helps when you have the best crew in the business working with him.
Working on that film will be one of the coolest things I've done in my life and that says a lot because I've lived an extraordinary life.
I'm so grateful for that experience
It made me happy as hell just reading this. Thanks for sharing
@@Jath2112 --- Thank You for sharing how my story made you feel happy reading about the excitement and happiness and gratitude I felt being a part of that project. I'm not someone who gets giddy or starstruck over a celebrity, normally. I know too many and very few have brought out the fanboy in me. David Bowie was probably the one who I got to meet that has been one of my favorite artists since I was a little boy and I was at an invitation only performance of a band at a small club in LA and he walked in with his wife Iman and a couple bodyguards. They sat in a booth table and the show hadn't started yet and very few people were saying hello to him, mainly because it was a lot of industry people and other musicians. I knew if I didn't take this opportunity to say hello and introduce myself I would've regretted it the rest of my life. So, I approached his table and the bodyguard on his side turned to stop me and I slowed my actions and told him I just wanted to introduce myself and David Bowie said to the bodyguard, that's fine, it's okay. And I introduced myself and he introduced his wife and we said hello, and I shook his hand and told him he's one of my favorite artists and I couldn't let this opportunity go by, and that i didn't want to take up any more of his time and that John's band should be good. Thank you, have a good time.
That was one of the coolest things ever. Another was meeting the actor Tony Curtis. I was the estate manager, for Roseanne Barr, for a while and she had plans to go to a museum or a movie with Tony Curtis and she was running a few minutes late coming from the studio and called me to say that Mr. Curtis will be showing up and could I let him in and have a drink with him and keep him company for about 15 or 20 minutes til she got home. He drove up to gate and I had him on camera, told him to drive in and I'd meet him at the front door. I shook his hand, introduced myself and let him in. Offered him a drink, he asked if I would be joining him and I said of course so I poured two scotches on rocks and we chatted for about 15 minutes and then she got home. I retreated to my office and finished my drink and waited til they left and I was in disbelief that I just was hanging out with one of the biggest stars in Hollywood's elite celebrities.
One thing I never did and still never do, is ask for autographs and only a couple times I've had a photo taken with all the different celebrities I've met and know. One I made sure I got a photo with was Hugh Hefner when I was at the Playboy Executive Employee Christmas Party at the Playboy Mansion. That was a great time.
Sorry to write so much
@@13_13k love it
Im really curious, what do you do specificly? By the way your story just warmed my heart, best of luck to you
@@duartelobo9435 ---- I am an electrical contractor. About 60% or 70% of my business is working for movie studios and production companies, for film and tv. I am the real electrician for when the crew is filming on location in or around private homes, businesses, office buildings, stores, restaurants, museums, parks, historical homes, cathedrals, etc... any place that is not a soundstage at the studio lot. The stage electricians and set lighting, and all the other crews are not supposed to do any electrical work because they are not certified electricians. Because the liability risk is too high when some stage hand removes some chandelier or needs to make a non working landscape lighting in someone's $10 or $20 million dollar mansion or at some Frank Lloyd Wright built home, or wherever. I'm the guy who they call to save the day or to be full time on multiple locations working with the construciom crew and or the set decorators, Art Director, Locations Scouts.
Through Quentin I've learned so much about what an artist is. Quentin Entertains us, he moves us, he takes us away in to his cinematic inner mind. I now realize just how many moving parts there are to his process. FIRST, His personal background/foundation, his inner scene that he wants to share. SECOND,His acting study with all of his own movie watching/loving ,history. He then needs to write an amazing script which, in it's self would be a mountain to climb for most of us. Third, he knows who'd play each part the way his mind sees it and why, and he's right.Forth , He then finds his own way to write to include these superstars, and then he meets them and is such an impressive champion for each role , that these acting Icons salivate to take on his inner movie because they know they can fill this role and then some. Then to create a movie set environment that just wins, plain and simple. And to ice the cake he is passionate in his interviews, that his sincerity and honesty fill the room as a genuine movie (know it all) but in a light,great,accurate way. Self taught to a degree and rock solid in his belief, he is an inspiration to anyone who's paying attention. BRAVO, ENCORE. Thanks Quentin.
Too bad he hasn’t made a good film since the 90s
A genius, a monster, a visionary, an intellectual. The goat
🐐
A complete genius
Kubrick is the Goat. Tarantino is Goat 2.
David Turner Scorsese> both imo
@@oshin_aykaz6889 yeah that's fair. On second thought I'd say Scorsese is above Tarantino. But I still think Kubrick is the best of all time.
I watched hateful.8 many times...but it just struck me how great that imagined Letter of encouragment was...love that read at the end
Soo good!!!!
it makes me happy to know there's a person out there who knew what he wanted to do and did it and crushed it in doing it
This video deserves some kind of an Oscar! Great research to a great writing to a greater editing.
QT is the guy who truly loves the movies
Love to see him enjoy making and talking about the movies
one of the most polarizing directors, but damn he'll be missed when he stops making movies
There does seem to always be a split decision with Tarantino.
He's definitely more popular than not though. He has his haters for sure, but all of his films have made money and are quite critically acclaimed, and that wouldn't happen if it was a clean 50/50 split.
He can make one more movie bro
Even when he stops directing, he'll still writes and produces movies. He loves them too much to completely stop.
@@DarksaberForce he said he'll explore the possibility of writing comic books
I could watch this man talk about movies all day. Truly my number one inspiration and reason why I love film so much. Thank you, Quentin. And thank you Studio Binder for making such great videos relative to all things filmmaking.
Thank you, Bubs! He does always seem to have a childlike wonderment when he's speaking about films. Very inspiring!
One of the best directors of our time.
Can't argue there!
The
"When people ask me if I went to film school I tell them, 'no, I went to films."
~ Quentin Tarantino
I've watched all the full versions of these interviews multiple times and even memorized some of the lines which inspired me in other creative endeavors.
Where??
@@rythmmediaenterprise2004 They were all here, on RUclips. Actually there was a lot more that has been removed including multiple Howard Stern 1 hour long interviews full of gems.
This video was truly really interesting and informative. I could listen to him talk for hours upon hours. He’s an inspiration to me, not only for his works, but for his true passion for what he loves and his strength to put it on film and in motion.
We're glad you liked it, Joseph! He's like an encyclopedia of film knowledge!
Great content and I am absolutely jealous of Quentin Tarantino but the guy deserves what he achieved because you always deserve what you work hard for.
👍
I loved that movie once upon a Time in Hollywood was so awesome
Dragged on a bit
@@UlyssesM but the end was the best lol
No spoilers!😁
@@UlyssesM i weirdly didnt feel like it did... i kinda wanted more of brad and leo being buddies etc
I live in the Netherlands and it comes out on the 15th of August. But then i am on vacation. I really cant wait because i love all of his movies
You guys portrayed Quentin Tarantino in the best way possible, I love this vid now. Thank you for making this important, and memorable video for the coming generations. Thank you.
Oh my God, Robert Rodríguez is so in love with Quentin Tarantino
well then I guess we can agree, the man has good taste in directors!
They're best friends..
I just returned from "Once Upon A Time...In Hollywood". Loved it. My favorite Tarantino technique, is how he uses the dolly shot. He really used it well in "Once Upon A Time...".
We agree! Love the dolly tonal change he uses!
I actually NEEDED this video today! Extremely inspiring. - This channel rocks.
Glad to hear it. Us too. Tarantino makes it easy since he's a filmmaker's filmmaker. We have more in the works -- sub to stay in the loop!
Being a fan from west Texas and understand the style of this man just kills me.
People don't understand the imperfect perfection from him.
Huge fan I love everything you do
this video is a cinematic masterpiece. Whoever edited this, I love you.
"So get a girl friend....And get heart break " director will come out....
Great tarantino 👑
Haha, that's definitely a way to interpret that.😃
I am no filmmaker or anything. But mr.Tarantino inspires me. Lots of passion oozing radiating from him. Loads of respect to you sir. Keep making wonderful movies keep inspiring thanks. Nice video men.
Thank you, Saratchandra! We have more awesome content on the way!
This channel deserves more sub...
best presentation , best quality, best sound
You are very kind, Sarath! Share us with your friends!😃
You've put so much love for Quentin in this video I'm almost crying :')
He's such a gem. I'll miss him when he puts an end in his directing career.
Wow! Incredible production Studio Binder! I got goosebumps when he said "cut to black" and the Kill Bill soundtrack kicked in :)
Right!?! I don't know how many times we've watched it but it still gets us too!
Guys i'm becoming addicted to your essays. This is one is phenomenal. *13 minutes flew by*
Thank you, Cut! We're really proud of how this turned out and even happier that it is being so well received.
@@StudioBinder I don't want to predict the future but with this quality you could really compete with "Masterclass" in the field of filmmaking
If I’m ever dying, my make a wish wish is going to hang out with Tarantino.
Not a bad wish to have!
Good wish
This is QUALITY content for anyone interested in cinema. Real, tangible advice and strategy. Not to mention beautiful graphics and editing!
Quentin Tarantino is one of the few directors who really knows how to write dialogue and create innovative plotlines. In most cases modern movie directors should be farming that out to writers who know what they are doing. There are way too many mediocre big budget films out there.
Just because you know your way around a movie camera doesn't mean you know anything about telling a good story.
One of my favourite Director of all time ! thank you!!
Thank you, Pyrobuddy! Have you seen his new film yet?
StudioBinder sadly not yet, because it only release on 15th August in my country, I’ve been avoiding so much spoilers lately! I’ll be watching it on the 15th , I can’t wait !!!
9:10 That's not Sergio Leone, that's Paddy Chayefsky. Although, in an interview for Robert Rodriguez "the Director's Chair", Tarantino also says how he started writing because of Chayefsky, so, I understand the confussion.
One of my favorite things about the MASTERPIECE that is The Hateful Eight, is the score! It's truly an underestimated part of telling an engrossing story. A lot of hollywood movies today have a soundtrack, not a score. Nothing inspires those moods you want your audience to feel during each scene like a well composed score. Although, there are also times when the right song can have the same effect.
He created a whole backstory for Rick Dalton on the set of his Bounty Law days and wants to make a ten episode half hour show about it. He wrote half of it fillming Once upon a Time. I think that's awesome. He says he'll probably do it for HBO or something one day. He probably won't get Leo to reprise the role but it can be done if he found a guy that looks like a younger DiCaprio. His methods are genius and his casting always brings his writing to life every time.
0:37 That's literally my writing process in a nutshell, and it's awesome
QT makes movies in a way that makes u realize he loves his craft. Just the dialogue alone is off the charts. Examples: Royale with Cheese, foot massage, businesses are booming, my name is Buck, you didn't make the stew, etc...I'm a fan!I hope he doesn't retire after #10.
He does have a way of keeping it interesting with dialogue!
Great video. One of the best modern directors. One of the fastest growing film RUclips channels. Just amazing work.
No doubt about Tarantino. Happy to hear you dig our channel! We try to keep the videos as actionable as possible for filmmakers.
"because we love making movies"
😍
Quentin is a very Talented Director & Scriptwriter 10/10
👏
Facts
Hey! I just made my first short film, and was wondering if you could provide honest feedback about it? Thank you!!
I was just starting to realize that the score's Quentin uses in his movies are from other movies and now I know why! And the score's are so great because they're almost like their own little Easter egg. You can find several movies that inspired Quentin just by watching one of his movies and listening to the score!
Great content. Quentin is one of the best in this moviemaking era! Also nice intro guys! Just subscribed.
Reservoir Dogs is actually my favorite QT film.Unfortunately,it doesn't get the recognition it deserves.
The more Tarantino talk I watch, the more I am realizing how much is missing in my stories. Just awesome how passionate he is about sharing his techniques!
This is the most inspirational clips I've ever watched on youtube. It's not that anybody can do it, it's the endless concept of creation that really sucks you in
What I love about Quentin Tarantino is how he isn't afraid of public opinion. He wants what he wants in his art.
I love this kind of videos about "how to" of masters such as Tarantino. Thank you.
Thank you, Elena! We're happy it's being so well received!
he is actor's director. I can clearly imagine that actors in his films have a blast while filming.
this video deserves oscar for best editing
This man is a genius. His passion inspires, and his work will go on for years and years inspiring countless directors and writers.
Nicely put. What's your favorite aspect of a Tarantino film?
@@StudioBinder Definitely his use of black comedy during serious situations. Examples: when Vincent shot Marvin in the face, and when Donowitz (the Bear Jew from Inglorious Bastards for those unaware) brutally swung his bat at the Nazi commander's head while celebrating like he hit a home run.
Best channel on Hollywood informatics. Its like getting your favourite film mag and study it religiously...Thanks for this
I love Quentin Tarantino and he inspires me to do filmmaking
People who accuse Tarantino of plagiarism and diss him are the ones who went to a film school, thought they were very artsy and ended up making content that nobody watched. They are in plain words, jealous.
Tarantino: Mr Willis, is this the biggest moment of your acting career or what?
Bruce Willis: Huuuh...
Best video I've seen in ages, what a great Director and he truly loves what he does. A person with a genuinely meaningful life
He's right. Knowing the material better than anyone else can help leaps and bounds. Develop from there.
Everyone loves to be around and follow a leader with a passion
0:38 The billboard (left) for _Crimson Tide_ (Denzel Washington & Gene Hackman) was a film on which QT received an uncredited "script doctor" mention😏
Amazing editing on this video. Fantastic stuff. Qt would love this. Qt is inspiring. His passion. His artistry. He is a man on fire. A creative force of nature. His filmography is iconic. Every movie he ever made gets better with time. Such a genius. Once upon a time... is movie magic. Dont stop at 10. Make 10 more.
Thank you, Jeff! We hope QT would enjoy this video! It will be a sad day to hear of his retirement.😢
Love how you started from OUTH premiere and came back to it for the ending... Bravo editing all the way!
Outstanding! I loved this video. It's perfectly edited. You can tell that Tarantino truly loves cinema. He's so passionate when he talks about film.
He has been my inspiration. I really respect that dude. So damn cool.
*This channel's gonna explode soon ! Mark my words !* 👍✌️
Marked!!!!😁 Thank you, King!
I’ve got a “GENUWINE” love for Quentin 0:20
One of the best videos on one of the best directors by one of the best channels dedicated to art of filmmaking! Great work guys! U guys r really good
Thank you, Prateek! What's your favorite Tarantino film?
"I see the movie in my mind, before I make the movie I watch the movie" that's the best quote ever. I wanna become a director and this quote is going to shape how I do things
I think I’m going through an existential crisis
What a gem for aspiring filmmakers!
This is incredible! Great video and this is for sure my new favorite channel on RUclips.
Thank you, Alex! What's your favorite Tarantino film?
@@StudioBinder Pulp Fiction is my favorite followed by Inglorious Bastards. I will be going to watch Once Upon A Time In Hollywood for the third time sometime this week!
I feel so blessed to have been around at the right time and watch his career explode and mature over time. He is my all time favorite film creator. He is the perfect conglomeration of film makers throughout history. There are others on the list. But none have my respect like QT.
I feel so lucky to find this channel. This channel is giving so much knowledge I can't even think of getting anywhere else. Thank you Studio Binder.
Love Tarantino! So cool to see that little video store being his little haven. Hopefully once upon a time is good, has anyone seen it??
Chris Lee it’s fantastic! A little different from his other films but I personally had a blast. Seen it twice already.
@@donovanwhitley775 Cool thanks! Good to know, going to grab tickets for it asap
Right?!?! Would have been so cool to walk into that store when he was there. A legend in the making!
It's great I've seen it twice now and I'd say it's best on first viewing, pay attention though there's some small stuff I missed first go through. P.s. Cliffs dog is the best.
Wish they still had video stores , where would be a good place to work for your love of directors, directing and writers
Great work Studio Binder !!! Hell of a channel !!!
Thank you, Ashin! We're always striving for the best!
Love to see Clint Eastwood and Tarantino make a great wester movie dedicated to Sergio Leone. We need a movie about "William Munny from Missouri"
"You, sir, just shot an unarmed man."
"Well, he should have armed himself if he wanted to decorate his saloon with my friend."
I’d love to see that
He is an inspiration to me. I am in college doing video production and I hope to be directing short films in the future and his tips really inspire me to do them as well. I also live in Knoxville, where he was originally from, so I find that cool as well.
Sound design in Quinton s film is highly commendable and best I have seen ,he is so particular about it and his element to surprise the audience esp those who see his film first time ,my fav films are inglorious basterds & once upon a time in Hollywood
I love that Tarantino doesnt shy away from exploring strong female characters that are complicated and motivated in their own story. Its something I feel is often missing in cinema even now.
Thank you so much for these videos. It helps me so much in my journey to being a filmmaker
Hey! Me too
Thank you! Maybe one day we'll be covering one of your films!
Goodluck my friend . Keen to see one of your films one day whether it be indie or blockbuster . Godspeed.
@@StudioBinder you're really sweet
Well once upon a time you dressed so fine
Next video: “Quentin Tarantino explains how to get the N word pass”
Step One: Cast Sam L. Jackson
He always does it in context, for me that’s why I’ve never had an issue with it. Not to mention dude made a whole modern Blaxploitation film with Jackie Brown and the ultimate African-American revenge fantasy with Django. I rarely use this phrase anymore but if there is any one “white boy invited to the cookout” it’s for sure Quentin Tarantino.
Why does it need a pass? It fits the characters he's writing. It's not his fault he's writing for hyper-sensitive, victim-minded kiddies... That should not affect his portrayal of true characters.
All that shit with N-word is so
hypocritical. If we say to a girl "hey you, bitch", or to a man "hey you, motherfucker!" - I don't think it would be pleasant for them to hear that. But we don't call that words B-word or M-word. So what the fuck?
@@lastbeer brooo, it's different. If the story genuinely needs it and it comes from a place of authenticity it usually "passes". You have to look at the reason it needs to be in your script. Not just because you want a shock factor. If you can do that it'll pass if not, it's coming from ignorance.
Creattivity is so interesting to me. You really can't predict what makes good creativity, but some people find the way. Like Quentin.
I had already seen this interview but with all the added clips and edited I learned so much more