Random dialogue that feels like it has no place in the film other than to build character. Odd word choices and/or sentence structure in dialogue (like when Sam Jax called Django an uppity mother fucker, or when Schultz says “amongst your inventory I’ve been led to believe is a specimen I am keen to acquire”). Use of chapter title pages. non-chronological story.
1) minor characters explaining the motives of main characters 2) passing messages between 3 people: A talks to B, B talks to C, then C talks to B, B talks to A OR A asks C, B answers for C, repeat 3) random dialogue that leads up to the main purpose/plot of the movie
The opening scene of Inglorious Basterds is a fantastic example of what Tarantino does so well. It is in my opinion one of the greatest scenes in movie history.
@@bharatindia6570 Yall need to relax. I wasn't saying it was the best scene in the whole movie, just that it's a fantastic scene, chock full of nuance.
@antonafuriesor maybe you could just read a little more about the movie language in general, so you could enjoy this as much as we do. Not only the action attractions Hollywood is full of these days
@@ajeydas7447 a legend a amazing filmmaker but still overrated at times !!!! U should come up with a filmmaker that nobody talks about that is amazing but u can't because u are just naming the usual suspects 😂
I'm a movie geek. I love how you guys break down the elements as lessons. I don't go to film school but the way you break it down makes feel appreciate cinematography more. Editing choice & narrator are spots on. Keep up the good work.
This is literally my favorite RUclips channel. I mean everything you do is amazing. Production value is really high, you've got amazing concepts and use very simple yet insightful methods to explain them. The smooth transitions, the mapped out explanations, you've really blown me away.
1.story &dialogue Story 2.production design Composion scene 3.cinematographer 1.lightning 2.moving 3.lenses 4.framings 4.colors Primary colors RGB Red -violence's Green -positivity Blue - compromise 5.editing Sound editing Ots Single Master edit final 6 sound design Glass sound Foot wear sound Door sound etc... 7. Music Audience expectations Emote scene Audience feelings
In that Inglourious Basterds scene he doesn't break the 180 degree rule when you said he does, the rule is not to cut over the line, he moves the camera over it. He breaks it later when the massive pipe gets pulled out to emphasize the trap and sudden shift in power, the move over the line is to ratchet up the tension and make you think that the other guy might be getting away with it.
Quentin Tarantino is a big inspiration to me as a director and as a writer. He is praised for his creativity and originality. I want to become a filmmaker, so creative people like Tarantino will help make a new generation of aspiring filmmakers (hopefully) like me and keep cinema fresh and unique. Thank you, Studio Binder, for this video!
What a fantastic breakdown of one of my favorite film makers. I would love to hear your take on Stanley Kubrick and Martin Scorsese. Truly enjoyed this video.
What I really love about Tarantino is his use of language, mainly ones that aren't English, never will characters who aren't natively English will ever speak it for the sake of convinience for the audience, they speak their mother tongues when they are with each other, and I feel it really pulls you into the atmosphere, makes it far more convincing that this is a scene being played out, and not us having Babel fishes in our ears. it works really well in that cafe scene where our French speaking actress might be shaken by the officer and her tension is fuelled further by her possibly not understanding what hes asking the solider about.
QT always try to include closeups on food/drinks and/or on characters having them... cheeseburger+sprite in pulp fiction, beer in django unchained, stew in hateful eight, milk and strudel pastry in inglorious basterds and many more... lures the viewers to taste em
I love Tarantino restaurant/food scenes, always so visceral, communal, character-centric. The BEST of all was Landa v Shoshana. Agonizingly long, and even after it's over, you're pretty much guaranteed he KNEW it was her ... and the whole long ordeal of dessert was made to toy with her ... as only a man like Landa could. Just vicious.
This video makes me so happy. It brings out such a sense of passion, just as movies should be fun, as he says. I feel like it explained and reinforced everything I already could kind of tell from loving all these films and that I knew, yet could not articulate. However, of course, imagination and implementation on your own is everything else. Really well done.
One of the things I love most about Tarantino's films is the rarely seen trope of the Quirky Badass, a character who's seen and done all kinds of dark, depraved things, but who doesn't quite have the personality you'd expect of such a person.
Great video... so informative and well edited. Another characteristic I would attribute to him is his unique choice of inserts and extreme close ups. Adds visual effect to the scenes, particularly during the outbreak of violence... but also adds to the comedy and levity that you mentioned. Keep up the good work!!
Hi Ayush, Check out some videos regarding Cinematography that've we've released here: ruclips.net/channel/UCUFoQUaVRt3MVFxqwPUMLCQsearch?query=cinematography
@@Thespeedrap to be great director you don't have to be better than anyone but unique in your style...that's what makes people like your movie...not who is good, better and the best
Every intense is filled with naturalist full of basic colours n dramatic dialogues timing photography realistic background score Tarantino was very particular on micro intense hyping emotions on every small scenes I loved it
It’s people like you, that give us all these recourses for free that help aspiring film makers, who don’t have all the money, who just want to do it right and put their heart into it. So thank you
This is great. I've learned most of this from listening to QT's interviews, but a lot of this is new to me and makes perfect sense. Right now I'm working on a game using a visual style emulating pulp magazine covers. This video's analysis of QT's use of color and your ebook on color theory is helping me make the best use of color in my narrative. Thank you.
Quentin Tarantino is an artist in every true sense. I really like his cut-away and transitions, changing rhythm and tone like flipping a coin. Heads or tails?
Story - Highly effective dialogue, Head in the right direction and make an unexpected turn, Flip a situation, Interesting conversations to interesting situations. Production design - Make Bold choices, Create Visual identity and Use Contrast Color - Emotion trigger, Identity of main characters, Setting a mood Cinematography (Camera) - Anticipating, Elicit Strong emotions from the viewer Edit - Anticipation, Build scene (like fear) through camera placement Sound Design - Highly authentic + cheeky + exaggerated Music - find music that you personally love and use it during moments that flips the viewer's expectation.
tarentino says he doesnt care about a lot of technical craft. He just knows his story so well he can communicate with experts in their craft to get them to visualize his story. He is invested in the story.
his use in 'DJANGO' of Jim Croce's 'I've got a name' was brilliant. it's one of my favorite songs, so I'm prejudiced, but it works for a reason I can't even put my finger on.
What a great presentation. on Tarantino film making... . Really helpful ...... Tarantino's gives more importance on reactions & emotion of the characters in the scene.....
I find that the music choice for the Django Unchained shootout scene couldn't be any better. He mixes funk music with Hip-Hop/Rap which are both music genre that emerged from afro-american communities. While funk is comparably moderate, Hip-Hop was like a radical step forward for people to pour out their anger about inequality. It totally matches the scene where Django comes out of his cover with two loaded guns, going all out no matter the risk. That's highly smybolic and thus actually quite appropiate (of course it was super unexpected). Anyhow, I really enjoy watching your videos. Great work!! :)
The thing is, you can be truly inspired by QT, but his work is so rich, you can find your own angle to each inspiration. That's part of his brilliance so many don't get.
I never comment on RUclips videos, but I am absolutely loving StudioBinder. Informative and insightful. Keep up the great content, guys. Who needs film school.
@@StudioBinder I love everything you said. Because it's 100% true. But you didn't said how he uses food for a scene. Because in Tarantino movie there's always food. (like in Pulp Fiction "Now this is a tasty burger" or in Inglourious Basterds when Shoshana and Hans Landa eat dessert "Attendez la crème")
Best ever learning RUclips video I found through your channel. Thank You So Much for sharing this wonderful working styles of all great directors. As we can't meet all this legends but feeling as like they are teaching me. ❤️❤️❤️ 🙏🙏🙏🙏
7 directing elements of how Tarantino makes sophisticated films. 1. Story Write natural dialogue that builds unique voices. Right scenes that lead the audience in one direction, then reveal the entire picture. 2. Production design Find opportunities for visual contrast and exaggerate your points with bold design choice. Give characters a visual identity. 3. Color Use bold, primary colors that build mood, tone, passion and energy. 4. Cinematography Elicit strong emotions from the viewer with camera placement and movement. 5. Editing Create tension by lingering on reactions and stretching out moments. 6. Sound design Highly authentic and cheeky. Emphasize visuals with extreme, even outlandish sound effects. 7. Music Find music that you personally love. Use it or avoid it in moments to flip expectations.
As another channel mentioned, what makes Tarantino terrific is that there is conflict or tension in every scene. No dialogue or unnecessary exposition. All the fat is trimmed off.
Thank you so much! This is better then watching the movies. Whoever writes these scripts? To all the behind the scene folks. I sincerely Thank you for your time & inspiration. I am facinated!
Thw thing I love the most in Tarantino's movies are the dialogues. How through them he pushes the impossible or things that seem useless at the time and later have sense
Tarantino is the only director to make people feel real. I can’t stand dialogue that feels scripted. When you watch the opening of Pulp Fiction Jules and Vincent talking about burgers is so natural. It tell so much story just in the fact that without any other context, you know that they are good friends, and that whatever they are doing, they have been doing it for while, together. There’s no need for backstory.
As much as I love Tarantino’s dialogue, people don’t talk like that. People in real life constantly stutter, talk over each other, sometimes they’ll be too quiet or too loud and none of that is present in Tarantino’s dialogue.
@@joeyjerry1586 yes! quentin's dialogues are so poetic and eloquent yet the words feel like they come so naturally and easy to the characters - both great casting and great screenplay
Two things.. First is : I hear Tarantino is planning on retiring, that his next movie will be his last.. is that yet another plot twist ? Second : This channel is fantastic in analysising tropes, subtle tricks, directors - although I am only a spectator, it helps make me understand why I like or dislike such or such movie !
The Pipe of Christoph Waltz (Hans Landa) at 05:32 is the same used by Tarantino when is on set. A guy snatched a video while he was filming #OnceUponATimeInHollywood .
StudioBinder I discovered few days ago thanks to a backstage video from a fan. Can I guess that this kind of editing and script took you 3 days and maybe more ??
The opening dialogue of Inglorious Bastards is possibly the most distinctive of Tarantino’s career. I’m going to actually have to care about theater when he leaves the film industry for it 😂
What is Quentin Tarantino's most recognizable filmmaking technique? Let us know 👇👇
Engaging and relatable dialogue.
His signature sequencing manipulation.
Random dialogue that feels like it has no place in the film other than to build character. Odd word choices and/or sentence structure in dialogue (like when Sam Jax called Django an uppity mother fucker, or when Schultz says “amongst your inventory I’ve been led to believe is a specimen I am keen to acquire”). Use of chapter title pages. non-chronological story.
1) minor characters explaining the motives of main characters
2) passing messages between 3 people: A talks to B, B talks to C, then C talks to B, B talks to A
OR
A asks C, B answers for C, repeat
3) random dialogue that leads up to the main purpose/plot of the movie
Feet
The opening scene of Inglorious Basterds is a fantastic example of what Tarantino does so well. It is in my opinion one of the greatest scenes in movie history.
skins4thewin A very overrated scene. There are better scenes in this film than this scene.
skins4thewin Pub Scene was far better between Michael Fassbender & August Diehl . August Diehl acting was natural & better than Christoph Waltz !
@@bharatindia6570 Yall need to relax. I wasn't saying it was the best scene in the whole movie, just that it's a fantastic scene, chock full of nuance.
skins4thewin noted my lord! May be I am wrong but in my opinion pub scene was best scene all time in Hollywood movies 🎥!
Bharat India YES! THANK YOU! FİNALLY SOME ONE WHO KNOWS GOOD MOVİE SCENES AND GOOD ACTİNG!
I didn't go to film school, i went to Studiobinder
Woohoo!!!!🤘😝🤘
Trust me it shows echo
So all of your life you will be copying other cinematographers work without your own style.
@@Blizzier666Great !!wow ! You have strong senseless talk, learn to know the meaning of my comment before saying a word
well you should've gone for grammar
Scenes of long dialogue can often be boring, but not when Tarantino does it. Even that is pure satisfying entertainment in his films.
@antonafuriesor maybe you could just read a little more about the movie language in general, so you could enjoy this as much as we do. Not only the action attractions Hollywood is full of these days
Bro you forgetting about
Sir Martin Scorsese
@@ajeydas7447 he's the master of mob/crime drama to me. Not necessarily dialogue.
@@ajeydas7447 a legend a amazing filmmaker but still overrated at times !!!! U should come up with a filmmaker that nobody talks about that is amazing but u can't because u are just naming the usual suspects 😂
I'm a movie geek. I love how you guys break down the elements as lessons. I don't go to film school but the way you break it down makes feel appreciate cinematography more.
Editing choice & narrator are spots on.
Keep up the good work.
Exactly! Same for me. I’m not a film maker but this channel is so great. Anyone who loves movies should subscribe to it.
"Want to make a movie like Tarantino, hire Samuel L Jackson for everything"
or uma or leo
And Cristoph Waltz , if you wanna win an Oscar
'Jackie Brown' was a hell of a film, but doesn't get the same respect as his others.
@@TheMarlow85Uma was in 2 movies, my friend
@@TheMarlow85And Leo
This is literally my favorite RUclips channel. I mean everything you do is amazing. Production value is really high, you've got amazing concepts and use very simple yet insightful methods to explain them. The smooth transitions, the mapped out explanations, you've really blown me away.
1.story &dialogue
Story
2.production design
Composion scene
3.cinematographer
1.lightning
2.moving
3.lenses
4.framings
4.colors
Primary colors RGB
Red -violence's
Green -positivity
Blue - compromise
5.editing
Sound editing
Ots
Single
Master edit final
6 sound design
Glass sound
Foot wear sound
Door sound
etc...
7. Music
Audience expectations
Emote scene
Audience feelings
👌This is great!
Holy crap this video is good! Good job man, I love it. I learned a lot from this video
I love this series I really appreciate your hard work
Thank you, Nell! We're really happy this series is being so well received!
Can't tell you guys how much I appreciate the effort put into these videos
Came for gold, found diamond. This is an amazing work of deconstruction and teaching how to make films. Many thanks to this channel.
This channel really deserves more subscribers. Keep doing what you doing.
In that Inglourious Basterds scene he doesn't break the 180 degree rule when you said he does, the rule is not to cut over the line, he moves the camera over it. He breaks it later when the massive pipe gets pulled out to emphasize the trap and sudden shift in power, the move over the line is to ratchet up the tension and make you think that the other guy might be getting away with it.
Quentin Tarantino is a big inspiration to me as a director and as a writer. He is praised for his creativity and originality. I want to become a filmmaker, so creative people like Tarantino will help make a new generation of aspiring filmmakers (hopefully) like me and keep cinema fresh and unique. Thank you, Studio Binder, for this video!
Thank you, Leo B! Best of luck with your filmmaking career!!!!
What a fantastic breakdown of one of my favorite film makers. I would love to hear your take on Stanley Kubrick and Martin Scorsese. Truly enjoyed this video.
Thank you, Lord Motorsports! Those two will be coming very soon!😆
What I really love about Tarantino is his use of language, mainly ones that aren't English, never will characters who aren't natively English will ever speak it for the sake of convinience for the audience, they speak their mother tongues when they are with each other, and I feel it really pulls you into the atmosphere, makes it far more convincing that this is a scene being played out, and not us having Babel fishes in our ears. it works really well in that cafe scene where our French speaking actress might be shaken by the officer and her tension is fuelled further by her possibly not understanding what hes asking the solider about.
Nice reference to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
QT always try to include closeups on food/drinks and/or on characters having them... cheeseburger+sprite in pulp fiction, beer in django unchained, stew in hateful eight, milk and strudel pastry in inglorious basterds and many more... lures the viewers to taste em
It's a way to contrast impending conflict. Food is universal, break bread.. an olive branch.
he does the same with feet, by the way.
That big kahuna burger DID indeed look like a tasty burger!
@@tonypasma1707 and wtf are you talking about
I love Tarantino restaurant/food scenes, always so visceral, communal, character-centric. The BEST of all was Landa v Shoshana. Agonizingly long, and even after it's over, you're pretty much guaranteed he KNEW it was her ... and the whole long ordeal of dessert was made to toy with her ... as only a man like Landa could. Just vicious.
This is hands down my new favorite RUclips channel!
Please make a directing style video on Edgar wright & denis villeneuve !!
🖤
Edgar Wright one of my fav
This is one of the best videos I've ever seen in RUclips
This video makes me so happy. It brings out such a sense of passion, just as movies should be fun, as he says. I feel like it explained and reinforced everything I already could kind of tell from loving all these films and that I knew, yet could not articulate. However, of course, imagination and implementation on your own is everything else. Really well done.
in my opinion this is the best video on the internet !! good job!
One of the things I love most about Tarantino's films is the rarely seen trope of the Quirky Badass, a character who's seen and done all kinds of dark, depraved things, but who doesn't quite have the personality you'd expect of such a person.
He does do that character well in his films! Who's been your favorite?
i just have to say I love the intro when you show all the directors lighting up and the the one you're talking about grows bigger.
Man the cinematography part was so spot on. I would love to see more of that!
The quality of these StudioBinder videos...... Insane
Great video... so informative and well edited. Another characteristic I would attribute to him is his unique choice of inserts and extreme close ups. Adds visual effect to the scenes, particularly during the outbreak of violence... but also adds to the comedy and levity that you mentioned. Keep up the good work!!
Your analysis is outstanding and the narration is so cool.
Please make some cinematography styles videos as well!🙏
Hi Ayush, Check out some videos regarding Cinematography that've we've released here: ruclips.net/channel/UCUFoQUaVRt3MVFxqwPUMLCQsearch?query=cinematography
Who was Altmann's cinematographer on The Last Goodbye? I love that fellas work
do Stanley Kubrick next
Thank you for the suggestion, Ayush! He's definitely on our list.
Kubrick way better than Tarantino so is PT Anderson,Scorsese and Akira Kurosawa
Marcel Zachary what about andre Tarkovsky
you should watch Shane Carruth's two films, Primer and Upstream Color, super interesting filmmaker
@@Thespeedrap to be great director you don't have to be better than anyone but unique in your style...that's what makes people like your movie...not who is good, better and the best
The layierng effect of all elemnents are awsome as he builds the tension mood with visuals and sound-Design that emphasise the cinmetogrophy elements.
I LOVE these videos! Keep them up up up! Loved the cinematography section - Super cool editing!
Thank you for making this video about one of the most incredible directors of our time.
He's brilliant. The best director of our generation.
which is generation x !!
@@Kamandi1971 Technically Tarantino is a Baby Boomer. But the generation in which he gained popularity was the Millennial generation.
Give me a break. Tarantino is an unoriginal plagiarist.
@@johndeagle4389 oh? And what has he plagiarized.
@@johndeagle4389 Look up "pastiche" on Google and then come back, smartass
I see you guys changed the opening, with the director images -- thank you!
😃
Every intense is filled with naturalist full of basic colours n dramatic dialogues timing photography realistic background score Tarantino was very particular on micro intense hyping emotions on every small scenes
I loved it
Kill Bill is my first and personally my favorite Tarantino movie that i've watched...
Me too
But it is lame
Tarantino movie knowledge is unrivalled. Which is part of what makes his movies and him so great.
It’s people like you, that give us all these recourses for free that help aspiring film makers, who don’t have all the money, who just want to do it right and put their heart into it. So thank you
Really loving this series so far.
Can't wait to see what other directors you'll discuss.
Thank you! Who's your favorite director?
This is great. I've learned most of this from listening to QT's interviews, but a lot of this is new to me and makes perfect sense. Right now I'm working on a game using a visual style emulating pulp magazine covers. This video's analysis of QT's use of color and your ebook on color theory is helping me make the best use of color in my narrative. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for all the free tools you give aspiring filmmakers! It's definitely appreciated.
Excellent work, StudioBinder team! You knocked this one out of the park!
Thanks, Brent! We appreciate you taking the time to watch!
You can't just hold on any actor. Long close ups on the face is one of the most difficult things you can ask an actor to do
Quentin Tarantino is an artist in every true sense. I really like his cut-away and transitions, changing rhythm and tone like flipping a coin. Heads or tails?
Story - Highly effective dialogue, Head in the right direction and make an unexpected turn, Flip a situation, Interesting conversations to interesting situations.
Production design - Make Bold choices, Create Visual identity and Use Contrast
Color - Emotion trigger, Identity of main characters, Setting a mood
Cinematography (Camera) - Anticipating, Elicit Strong emotions from the viewer
Edit - Anticipation, Build scene (like fear) through camera placement
Sound Design - Highly authentic + cheeky + exaggerated
Music - find music that you personally love and use it during moments that flips the viewer's expectation.
tarentino says he doesnt care about a lot of technical craft. He just knows his story so well he can communicate with experts in their craft to get them to visualize his story. He is invested in the story.
his use in 'DJANGO' of Jim Croce's 'I've got a name' was brilliant. it's one of my favorite songs, so I'm prejudiced, but it works for a reason I can't even put my finger on.
Magnificent scene.
Introduced me to that song and now its stuck in my head.
@@DaxSports1 to this day, I can't hear 'Rags to Riches' by Tony Bennett w/ out seeing 'GOODFELLAS', in my head.
Loving these breakdowns and style of presentation gg
Really good insights. I'm looking forward to the next episodes.
What a great presentation. on Tarantino film making... . Really helpful ...... Tarantino's gives more importance on reactions & emotion of the characters in the scene.....
Dude your voice is so smooth xD. Loved this video, what a masterpiece!
Thank you, Freak Reviews! We'll pass the love along to Paul who does the voiceover!
I really appreciate the little touch of that cereal being named Kaboom @15:24
This is like a stretched complementary intro for stepping into awarding Quentin T an Oscar recognition
I find that the music choice for the Django Unchained shootout scene couldn't be any better. He mixes funk music with Hip-Hop/Rap which are both music genre that emerged from afro-american communities. While funk is comparably moderate, Hip-Hop was like a radical step forward for people to pour out their anger about inequality. It totally matches the scene where Django comes out of his cover with two loaded guns, going all out no matter the risk. That's highly smybolic and thus actually quite appropiate (of course it was super unexpected).
Anyhow, I really enjoy watching your videos. Great work!! :)
Inglorious Basterd's opening scene is the best scene in cinema history. I can't think of anything with more suspense.
Last scene of the good the bad the ugly
The scene in 2001 when he has to fix the ship in open space
Wow I am now a fan/student of StudioBinder Where have you guys been all this time? Finally!
Love Tarantino! This was awesome to watch. Thank you!
Do Darren Aronofsky!
Thank you for the suggestion, XXYungLordXX! He's definitely on our list.
But he is lame
The thing is, you can be truly inspired by QT, but his work is so rich, you can find your own angle to each inspiration. That's part of his brilliance so many don't get.
Bruh yall really doing the good lord's work. Thank you
I never comment on RUclips videos, but I am absolutely loving StudioBinder. Informative and insightful. Keep up the great content, guys. Who needs film school.
Yes. Finaly a Quentin Tarantino video. I love QT. Because since I was 10, I was QT fan.
Thanks, Jason! We're big fans too!
@@StudioBinder I love everything you said. Because it's 100% true. But you didn't said how he uses food for a scene. Because in Tarantino movie there's always food. (like in Pulp Fiction "Now this is a tasty burger" or in Inglourious Basterds when Shoshana and Hans Landa eat dessert "Attendez la crème")
This guy is shitting on QT but you're too dumb to notice.Thx for giving him credit.
Jason Saikaly wow quite a story
Who needs film-school when you have this??? So interesting and helpful!!!
Wonderful video best video I saw in this month.
Best ever learning RUclips video I found through your channel. Thank You So Much for sharing this wonderful working styles of all great directors. As we can't meet all this legends but feeling as like they are teaching me. ❤️❤️❤️ 🙏🙏🙏🙏
7 directing elements of how Tarantino makes sophisticated films.
1. Story
Write natural dialogue that builds unique voices. Right scenes that lead the audience in one direction, then reveal the entire picture.
2. Production design
Find opportunities for visual contrast and exaggerate your points with bold design choice. Give characters a visual identity.
3. Color
Use bold, primary colors that build mood, tone, passion and energy.
4. Cinematography
Elicit strong emotions from the viewer with camera placement and movement.
5. Editing
Create tension by lingering on reactions and stretching out moments.
6. Sound design
Highly authentic and cheeky. Emphasize visuals with extreme, even outlandish sound effects.
7. Music
Find music that you personally love. Use it or avoid it in moments to flip expectations.
8. feet
The dramatic zoom-in close-ups. The over head shots (like, remember the scene in Minority Report with the robot spiders?)
You're god damn right! It's the best video I've ever seen on RUclips, probably!
As another channel mentioned, what makes Tarantino terrific is that there is conflict or tension in every scene. No dialogue or unnecessary exposition. All the fat is trimmed off.
first time i saw Pulp Fiction in the cinema.. i was hooked. i was like.. who is this Quentin guy
miniRASS I watched it when it came out & still to this day never forget the impact it had on me. The audience was cheering & clapping by the end.
The analysis of the first scene of Inglorious bastards was awesome. I never knew how well thought it was. Absolutely masterfully made.
Thank you
It's how Tarantino uses these elements to elicit emotion in the audience - he knows what to do and when, and has the talent to pull it off
It also helps having A-list actors and $30-90 million budgets
Thank you so much! This is better then watching the movies. Whoever writes these scripts? To all the behind the scene folks. I sincerely Thank you for your time & inspiration. I am facinated!
Unpredictability , keeps you guessing whilst engaged in the story and characters
DEAR HOLY GOD ALL ABOUT THIS VIDEO MAKES ME FEEL GREAT I SIMPLY JUST LOVE IT
This is like film school i love it. Thank you...
Great video!
I will be the first person to win an oscar just by studying StudioBinder
Reason why I’m hooked is because his movies are unlike anybody else’s. Truly unique director.
I want this guy to narrate my life.
What's his name?
Sir Edmund Barringston III.
Kiryu Kazama
Amadeus Winstershire Esq. II, son of King Arthur's brother
Robert Louis Stevenson
His ACTUAL name (unlike most of these replies) is Paul Gregory
Been watching lot of content about Tarantino's style but this is the first time I've seen a proper breakdown. Thank you!
Well done edu video! Very informative. Though not really a fan of Tarantino's aggressive style, I find it useful.
We're glad you enjoyed it!
Thw thing I love the most in Tarantino's movies are the dialogues. How through them he pushes the impossible or things that seem useless at the time and later have sense
As always great video. i can't even imagine the time you spent on this
My brother and I have been working on our first short, mostly with knowledge from StudioBinder. Thank you for your amazing work.
This channel should have over a million subscribers! Soon, very soon.
That's the goal!!!! Share us with your friends!
StudioBinder has a such a great voice, I love it.
You forgot to talk about the category 'feet'
this channel derserve a youtube award..bravo to the team
Tarantino is the only director to make people feel real. I can’t stand dialogue that feels scripted. When you watch the opening of Pulp Fiction Jules and Vincent talking about burgers is so natural. It tell so much story just in the fact that without any other context, you know that they are good friends, and that whatever they are doing, they have been doing it for while, together. There’s no need for backstory.
As much as I love Tarantino’s dialogue, people don’t talk like that. People in real life constantly stutter, talk over each other, sometimes they’ll be too quiet or too loud and none of that is present in Tarantino’s dialogue.
@@joeyjerry1586 yes! quentin's dialogues are so poetic and eloquent yet the words feel like they come so naturally and easy to the characters - both great casting and great screenplay
I love this channel. I’m not a film maker and probably never will be but this channel is fantastic and I thoroughly enjoy it!
everytime when characters are going to be in a dinner table in a tarantino film you know its gonna be amazing
Two things.. First is : I hear Tarantino is planning on retiring, that his next movie will be his last.. is that yet another plot twist ? Second : This channel is fantastic in analysising tropes, subtle tricks, directors - although I am only a spectator, it helps make me understand why I like or dislike such or such movie !
The Pipe of Christoph Waltz (Hans Landa) at 05:32 is the same used by Tarantino when is on set. A guy snatched a video while he was filming #OnceUponATimeInHollywood .
That's amazing! We didn't know that!
StudioBinder I discovered few days ago thanks to a backstage video from a fan. Can I guess that this kind of editing and script took you 3 days and maybe more ??
the video editing on this channel ois phenomenal
The opening dialogue of Inglorious Bastards is possibly the most distinctive of Tarantino’s career. I’m going to actually have to care about theater when he leaves the film industry for it 😂
He has always had a way with words!👍
I learned so much about filmmaking in this channel, I even been able to make a low budget movie, which got some attentions,
Jackie Brown is my favorite
Tarantino choice of actors are just like his taste in music : Pam Grier, Robert Forster , and also Michael Parks