+1224taylor Just came from that top 20 video to this lol. And before that I was just finishing watching Dogville(Incredible movie btw) and instantly feel the desire of watching some professional film review of it on RUclips so I searched for it then Tarantino appeared on the top. Really glad to see it's on his list tho
The Good Bad and the Ugly: Inspired influenced Tarantino's work Mario Bava's Black Sabbath: Taught Tarantino distinctive style Abbott and Costello meet frankenstein: Taught Tarantino that genres can be mixed
Aaron Ross Yes it was. - Look under IMDB, it shows Status: Announced and Quentin mentioned that he's finishing the script on some interview in Bollywood a few months back
The good, the bad and the ugly is an obvious influence to Tarintino. From the close ups of faces to beautiful shots that convey movement or a theme, the unconventional way of story telling, suspense, to even the violence. You can just tell that he loves that movie, but then again so do so many.
Many love it, but hardly anyone sought to immitate or extend the techniques. It was considered low-brow when it came out, as compared with the French New Wave or the Russian avante-garde. The other director who did things with the spaghetti western is Jodorowski, but he was poisoned with LSD.
He actually mentioned in another video, the three movies he would take with him to a deserted island: Blow Out - Brian De Palma Rio Bravo - Howard Hawkes Taxi Driver - Martin Scorsese
In a later video which I cant find now I believe he switched Taxi Driver out with Raging Bull, because he says it covers the same theme but was executed even better. I'm not 100% sure it was Quentin, maybe it wasn't another director.
I think the best thing can happen in life is to talk with someone who loves appasionately something. For example, Tarantino knows too mucho about cinema and when he speaks about cinema you can notice the passion he feels about this art.
Quentin's Wit He directed the reactions in this interview... My mind went to black and white simple design at 3am that leaves plenty of room for my wandering mind to expand on such dramatic eeriness to the quick wit that quickly retrieved a deep laugh and grin ear to ear! It leaves the mind analyzing even further the processes. Like the night slowly turning into noon with the mind and ego playing it off as though it is aware of the process the whole time! Naturally brilliant! Bravo Quentin! Thank you interviewer!
"Scorsese's Taxi Driver for showing me that as a white dude you can not write dialogue like that but you can also make a cameo in the film and deliver the lines"
I saw Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein for the first time in the 90's.. cause my mom loves it, and it blew me away as a kid. When it comes to horror/comedies.. it's hard to get any better than A&C Meet F.
I don’t think there’s a director out there that knows movies like Tarantino. I don’t know if he prepared an answer to this question, but straight off the bat he knew his answers and he knew why, genius
Yes, but i think he discover Godard in his early 20’s and this three movies he quote on the video is the movies he used to watch when he was a child (I’ll say kid, but then you also could say: “A dude is his 20’s is also a kid” LOL). Anyways, got it.
that is what i like the most about his movies. those scenes when you laugh your ass out and in the mean time you're squeezing your a.hole what the heck is going to happen here(?) he's just awesome. thank you for your work Mr. Tarantino!
When he first says Abbott and Costello meets Frankenstein I was confused but when he explains it, it makes perfect sense. He does try to blend multiple genres into a film. Pump fiction is crime drama and some comedy. Inglorious Bastards is war movie and comedy .
This is obviously a hard question to answer, but I'm going to list the top three that have *most recently* influenced me. Only in the last couple of years have I discovered what type of film speaks to me, and I've been watching movies my whole life (I'm 34). 1. Female Prisoner 701: Scorpion 2. The Neon Demon 3. Tag (2015, Sion Sono)
Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein. Arguably Abbott & Costello's best movie and widely considered one of the best horror-comedies of all time. The film includes the famous Universal monsters Count Dracula (Bela Lugosi), Frankenstein's monster (Glenn Strange), and the Wolfman (Lon Chaney Jr.). I highly recommend it.
Interstellar- showed me how powerful films can be. It changed the way i thought forever. The Hateful Eight- Taught me how important shooting on FILM was... saw the 70mm Roadshow and was BLOWN away. And how unique screenplays could be. The Shining- taught me how scary films can truly be. How manipulative and hypnotic they can be.
@@andrewperlmutter8148 I'm a bit skeptical about Netflix's format & compression but you're right Actually they COULD do an 8k rip of the 70mm strips lol
I had a 8 and super 8 silent camera when I was 9 and when I could I'd buy film, shoot it, and develop it for several years. When I was drafted (or while I was) my mother threw out most of my things, I thought about screenplays which never happened entirely. .... yes i edited stuff... but this is a story about Abbott and Costello When I was about 10 I traded with the guys at the Cable Company for FREE if I came to their Business location and changed out 16mm film that was shown on the local channel they used. One of the films I had to show over and over again (remember this was years before HBO began) was Abbott and Costello Meets Frankenstein. For that time it was a Genre Breaker, so kind of understand how Tarantino thinks.
also Polizieschi/Poliziotteschi (crime) 70 years, and the Italian westerns 60-70 Corbucci, Castellani, Di Leo, Fulci ,Massi ,Lenzi,Damiani etc .. etc. ..
What *'should'* be mentioned are all three of Clint's spaghetti westerns. The two movies before "The Good/Bad/Ugly" were, "A Fist Full of Dollars," and "For a Few Dollars More." - I own the 3 DVD box set.
Leone made also "C'era una volta il West" (I guess the american title is "Once upon a time in the West") with Charles Bronson and "Giù la testa" with Coburn, I don't know the US title but the original italian one was "Giù la testa, coglione!" meaning "Put your head down (duck), asshole!". But of course they censored the asshole part. They are both fantastic.
Quentin Tarantino’s Frankenstein would be an epic final 10th film! A 21st century take on what should be considered a cautionary tail during an age of genetic editing and the Hollywood desire for eternal youth/ life… I never knew I wanted this so much 😂
Movies are our mythology. I've seen about 25000 and I'm only 37! I just love a great story with emotion. All genres. Laugh or shit yourself just get me going Frank! It's a gas. Quentin has made great movies. I love the guy he's a nut!
The Departed is good although by no means even among my top 5 favourite Scorsese movies, but in Bruges and Pulp Fiction are two of the most perfect movies in the history of modern cinema
Ενας απο τους πιο διασημους σκηνοθετες του Χολλιγουντ,γνωστος για τις..."ακραιεςταινιες"του,ο διασημος και αξεπεραστος...Κουεντιν Ταραντινο,σε μια απο τις πολλες συνεντευξεις ,εξηγει ποιοι ειναι οι αγαπημενοι του σκηνοθετες,οπως ο Σερτζιο Λεονε και ο Μαριο Μπαβα,και πως εμπνεεται απο αυτους.Κριμα που ειναι μονο 3 λεπτα και 17 δευτερολεπτα η συγκεκριμενη συνεντευξη...
Black Sabbath movie has a fantastic horror story called A Drop of Water. It's has a sick light and shadow play and it's unbelievably creepy for something that has obviously aged when you're seeing it.
yallow rosa Why? Trust me I like tarantino as much as the next guy but that has no appeal to me. It's like wanting to see Picasso remake the Mona Lisa. Why do it? Stick to what you do best. Originality.
Today cinema strongly needs to recover '40 '50 movie style and acting Quentin has rewritten '60 '70 movies (actually he invented nothing !) hence, he can (and needs) to recover classical movies of important directors (he recently said he will soon stop to do movies, and now he is writing nothing !)
Lemme tell ya something cool.. Ive seen good the bad and the ugly AND abbot and costello meet frankenstein at a national film theatre in London event weekend back in about 94.. Tarantino introduced the films and sat down and watched them with us in tiny screens
Have you ever showed up to an event and felt the quiet horror of realizing everyone else in attendance is, uh, in the same demographic, and then spent the whole time questioning the existence of free will?
+Felipe Lisboa Please don't tell me you're one of those who think Reservoir Dogs was a ripoff of City on Fire without actually seeing the latter and are just basing that opinion off from watching that damn Who Do You Think You're Fooling? video.
Alan Smithee I don't even know wich vieo is that (who do you think you're fooling?) I watched city on fire and from my point of view, reservoir dogs was a great adaptation from that movie, changing the point of views from the characters (in this case, from the police to the criminals), just like Scorcese did with Mou Gaan Dou.
Felipe Lisboa Oh okay, I see where you're coming from now. I'm just tired of all these wannabe hipsters trying to prove Tarantino is a hack by saying he ripped off City on Fire without even seeing the damn movie first.
he is really passionate and he deserves respect for that whether you like him or not. everything is fucking mediocre nowadays. thats why i love Trier, Tarantino, NWR, Laszlo Nemes, Bela Tarr. they still CARE about experimentation and constant change. peace out!
And he hates kubrick. And can't recognize that Kubrick had a style. But whatever. He's still a great director. But he has to give more credit to kubrick
Which is odd because Kubrick has such a distinctive style. He has made all sorts of movies, different genres, different approaches, but you can always see Kubrick's unique handwriting in it. I would say that one of the things that keeps Tarantino from being one of the all-time greats is that his movies all have a similar feel, a similar aesthetic to it, doesn't matter if it's a samurai movie or a WW2 movie, he always uses the same approach. And I think while he's a great director, this approach can sometimes be inappropriate, everything he does is first and foremost a 'Tarantino'. I guess he thinks that's what style means but it can lead to one-dimensional results and to an aesthetic that has become stagnant and something like an automatic reflex. When you watch Kubrick's movies chronologically, you'll notice that he constantly reinvented himself. Every new project required a new perspective, a new kind of thinking. A Clockwork Orange is totally different than The Shining, which is totally different than Eyes Wide Shut. But still, throughout all this development, Kubrick's personal style is always present, the shot composition, the editing, the storytelling, etc. This is true of all great directors, Kurosawa, Lang, Bergman, Tarkovsky and so on. Tarantino is brilliant but he always does the same thing.
He often lauds Leone, Melville and exploitative directors but if you follow his script style closely, he is distinctly influenced by the works of Friedkin and Carpenter, particularly Sorcerer and the Thing respectively.
![Digital Circus Episode 4 [TRAILER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/abZtsmMUbJo/mqdefault.jpg)
Tarantino's enthusiasm as film-viewer - which is what made him such a great director - is fucking contagious.
+Matteo Prezioso i always end up watching the movies he talks about in interviews. just watched Battle Royale today, his favorite film from 1992-2009
+1224taylor ditto!
+1224taylor Just came from that top 20 video to this lol. And before that I was just finishing watching Dogville(Incredible movie btw) and instantly feel the desire of watching some professional film review of it on RUclips so I searched for it then Tarantino appeared on the top. Really glad to see it's on his list tho
You mean what "makes" him a great director.
Matteo Prezioso indeed!
The Good Bad and the Ugly: Inspired influenced Tarantino's work
Mario Bava's Black Sabbath: Taught Tarantino distinctive style
Abbott and Costello meet frankenstein: Taught Tarantino that genres can be mixed
NO SHIT,SHERLOCK
Thanks, I had difficulty understanding it.
+Nerdyflirtyquirky Thanks, this actually helped me haha. I can't type that fast to take notes.
~ HEY!! Spoiler Alert!!! . . .
Krafty Karrizzma you take notes of RUclips videos? I genuinely admire that. It shows you care.
I love listening to Quentin talk about movies because he's the biggest film geek of them all.
***** I wish QT would make another movie like kill bill
ptong226 Kill Bill Vol. 3 was announced recently
Charleston Silverman
No it wasn't.
Aaron Ross Yes it was. - Look under IMDB, it shows Status: Announced and Quentin mentioned that he's finishing the script on some interview in Bollywood a few months back
scorcese
Everytime I hear Tarantino talk about movies, I feel like watching a thousand of them in a row. His passion is contagious.
A big fun nerd. Love the big brain and the little kid enthusiasm working at full speed!
"Look at the big brain on Brad!!!!"
HaHa. Forgot about that!
it's brett
Orlando Cruz Nope, it's Brad.
Watch it again; read the credits. It's Brett.
I could listen to Quentin talk about movies all day.
You & you only brother!
Bust out a few rails, I'll listen
@@hoosier-daddy6807 add me to the list
The good, the bad and the ugly is an obvious influence to Tarintino. From the close ups of faces to beautiful shots that convey movement or a theme, the unconventional way of story telling, suspense, to even the violence. You can just tell that he loves that movie, but then again so do so many.
Many love it, but hardly anyone sought to immitate or extend the techniques. It was considered low-brow when it came out, as compared with the French New Wave or the Russian avante-garde. The other director who did things with the spaghetti western is Jodorowski, but he was poisoned with LSD.
The Wu-tang hoodie. Fucking legend.
Quentin unintentionally mentioning *foot* at 2:31 made this one of my favorite QT interviews
"Don't be tellin' me about foot... "
One of the things I love about Quentin is that every time I hear him talk I get pumped up. His passion is GD infectious.
2:46 should be my ringtone
He actually mentioned in another video, the three movies he would take with him to a deserted island:
Blow Out - Brian De Palma
Rio Bravo - Howard Hawkes
Taxi Driver - Martin Scorsese
In a later video which I cant find now I believe he switched Taxi Driver out with Raging Bull, because he says it covers the same theme but was executed even better.
I'm not 100% sure it was Quentin, maybe it wasn't another director.
i know he wants to make just 10 movies, i would love if he starts a podcast where he talks about old movies he love. that would be amazing.
Or maybe work on TV series after he's done filmmaking
@@savant7288 lol both of these things being true now
Watching Tarantino talk about movies makes me want to watch movies
I think the best thing can happen in life is to talk with someone who loves appasionately something. For example, Tarantino knows too mucho about cinema and when he speaks about cinema you can notice the passion he feels about this art.
Tarantino shares his 30,000 most influential films... The insufferable little turd.
jaye see LOL he can do that with no problems.
+jaye see I think that was his training really... was relentlessly watching movie after movie!
He only mentioned 3 films tho. Did we watch the same video?
@@bobvanilla7903 well the more you watch the more you love I'm sure if he was allowed he could compile that list
English2Elvish it doesn’t work for everyone
Absolutely agree... Abbot and Costello Meet Frankenstein is awesome.
For someone who loves an audience and loves to talk, he sure was gifted a dream question to answer.
Aalavandhan (abhay) 2001 of kamal haasan inspired his kill bill animated scene
Do you know the interview link in which he speak of that??
I heard he's gonna do a movie on Charles Manson. That would be very interesting.
Not about charles Manson but i loved it anyway
andres navarro technically
@Kevin Contento how that f this has more likes than the comment you replied idk. I liked one upon thou 8/10
This comment has aged well
@Cobb Video WHAT?
Quentin's Wit
He directed the reactions in this interview...
My mind went to black and white simple design at 3am that leaves plenty of room for my wandering mind to expand on such dramatic eeriness to the quick wit that quickly retrieved a deep laugh and grin ear to ear! It leaves the mind analyzing even further the processes. Like the night slowly turning into noon with the mind and ego playing it off as though it is aware of the process the whole time! Naturally brilliant! Bravo Quentin! Thank you interviewer!
Him taliong about Mario Bava is literally how I talk about Tarantino lol
Every legend looks up to another, and it keeps going on and on and on
"Scorsese's Taxi Driver for showing me that as a white dude you can not write dialogue like that but you can also make a cameo in the film and deliver the lines"
i'm glad someone said it!
I saw Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein for the first time in the 90's.. cause my mom loves it, and it blew me away as a kid. When it comes to horror/comedies.. it's hard to get any better than A&C Meet F.
Idk why but I shed a tear hearing him talk about this stuff lol
For me I’d say... Cat in the Hat with Mike Myers, Bye Bye Man, and Jaws the Revenge. Pure cinema
I don’t think there’s a director out there that knows movies like Tarantino. I don’t know if he prepared an answer to this question, but straight off the bat he knew his answers and he knew why, genius
He's also said Godard's "Band Of Outsiders" has influenced him.
Bande à part
Yes, but i think he discover Godard in his early 20’s and this three movies he quote on the video is the movies he used to watch when he was a child (I’ll say kid, but then you also could say: “A dude is his 20’s is also a kid” LOL). Anyways, got it.
He even named his first production company after it
I LOVE Black Sabbath!! I've watched that film many times.
The band got their name off that film
that is what i like the most about his movies. those scenes when you laugh your ass out and in the mean time you're squeezing your a.hole what the heck is going to happen here(?) he's just awesome. thank you for your work Mr. Tarantino!
When he first says Abbott and Costello meets Frankenstein I was confused but when he explains it, it makes perfect sense. He does try to blend multiple genres into a film. Pump fiction is crime drama and some comedy. Inglorious Bastards is war movie and comedy .
8 years late to the party but would love to hear the full interview
When he talked about black sabbath he explained exactly what happened to me when I saw my first Tarantino movie
This is obviously a hard question to answer, but I'm going to list the top three that have *most recently* influenced me. Only in the last couple of years have I discovered what type of film speaks to me, and I've been watching movies my whole life (I'm 34).
1. Female Prisoner 701: Scorpion
2. The Neon Demon
3. Tag (2015, Sion Sono)
Oldboy, hands down the greatest movie ever made🙏
was about to watch it now
It's good, but it's not even the best Korean movie ever made.
Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein. Arguably Abbott & Costello's best movie and widely considered one of the best horror-comedies of all time. The film includes the famous Universal monsters Count Dracula (Bela Lugosi), Frankenstein's monster (Glenn Strange), and the Wolfman (Lon Chaney Jr.). I highly recommend it.
the good, bad, ugly is everys fav id say
Nope.
A lot of people think it's one of the best, I agree. i don't think it is, but it's definitely top ten.
ZXxsniperMsrXx not my idiot brother.
"Once Upon A Time In The West"THE best western of all time voted upon by many.Although...G-B-Ugly is a close second
Much prefer the raw, cheap quality of Fistful of Dollars, myself. But I can see how people might consider later films to be better.
Interstellar- showed me how powerful films can be. It changed the way i thought forever.
The Hateful Eight- Taught me how important shooting on FILM was... saw the 70mm Roadshow and was BLOWN away. And how unique screenplays could be.
The Shining- taught me how scary films can truly be. How manipulative and hypnotic they can be.
Man do I envy you!!!
The Weinstein company didn't Even release a 4k bluray of the h8ful 8
masooome soleimani I KNOW. WTF!? I guess im happy for the Netflix mini series which is in 4k and has the right format
@@andrewperlmutter8148 I'm a bit skeptical about Netflix's format & compression but you're right
Actually they COULD do an 8k rip of the 70mm strips lol
This guy has watched so many movies, I get the feeling he has never read a book, or exercised, or done anything else at all 😂
hes actually an avid novel reader too
actually he read a lot of Elmore Leonard books which Jacki Brown was based off of Rum Punch which i read and can see where his dialogue came from
He's a writercdumbass
Hey man I took that personal! 😆
He obviously reads a lot. He's probably going to write novels when after his film career.
I could listen to this man talk his mouth off about movies day in day out
how much passionate this guy is
For me seeing Taxi Driver at the very tender age of 10 or 12 with Dad on hotel cable had a tad of an impact.😅
Vince Vaughn & Quentin Tarantino talk always so fast
Wait till you've heard 70s Scorsese on coke
I’d have loved to be in that studio audience.
2:46 hey that's pretty good
I had a 8 and super 8 silent camera when I was 9 and when I could I'd buy film, shoot it, and develop it for several years. When I was drafted (or while I was) my mother threw out most of my things, I thought about screenplays which never happened entirely.
.... yes i edited stuff... but this is a story about Abbott and Costello
When I was about 10 I traded with the guys at the Cable Company for FREE if I came to their Business location and changed out 16mm film that was shown on the local channel they used. One of the films I had to show over and over again (remember this was years before HBO began) was Abbott and Costello Meets Frankenstein. For that time it was a Genre Breaker, so kind of understand how Tarantino thinks.
That candy comparison gave me a chuckle. ☝️😂
also Polizieschi/Poliziotteschi (crime) 70 years, and the Italian westerns 60-70 Corbucci, Castellani, Di Leo, Fulci ,Massi ,Lenzi,Damiani etc .. etc. ..
What *'should'* be mentioned are all three of Clint's spaghetti westerns. The two movies before "The Good/Bad/Ugly" were, "A Fist Full of Dollars," and "For a Few Dollars More."
- I own the 3 DVD box set.
Leone made also "C'era una volta il West" (I guess the american title is "Once upon a time in the West") with Charles Bronson and "Giù la testa" with Coburn, I don't know the US title but the original italian one was "Giù la testa, coglione!" meaning "Put your head down (duck), asshole!". But of course they censored the asshole part. They are both fantastic.
Met him in a book store. Nice guy.
Wonderful superb great Quentin Tarantino best director and actor
I grew up watching old classic comedy movies with my dad. But The 3 stooges, Jerry Lewis, Abbott and Costello and Bob Hope were my favorite.
Saw anther where his three desert island films were Rio Bravo, Taxi Driver, and Blow Out
I definitely see a lot of taxi driver in his works....long dialogue and sudden extreme violence.
I've listened to the first part about four times, and I still don't know what Amica Sellaby Frankenstein is.
Abbot and Costello meet Frankenstein :-)
Quentin Tarantino’s Frankenstein would be an epic final 10th film! A 21st century take on what should be considered a cautionary tail during an age of genetic editing and the Hollywood desire for eternal youth/ life… I never knew I wanted this so much 😂
QT is a gift to the world
He must adore The Soprano's as that has many genres covered.
Movies are our mythology. I've seen about 25000 and I'm only 37! I just love a great story with emotion. All genres. Laugh or shit yourself just get me going Frank! It's a gas.
Quentin has made great movies. I love the guy he's a nut!
for me was, The Good The Bad and The Ugly, Taxi Driver, and Moonrise Kingdom
Loved his answer
I love him and his movies. I think he's like Richard Kiel meets - Edward Furlong. That's a good thing as well as amusing to me :D
would love to see him make a horror genre movie
from dusk till dawn
His movies definitely show Sergio Leone influence with the camera.
What's funny is, Leone borrowed the crane sometimes.
Django unchained, Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction all Time favorite Movie 💥🥵
Tarantino is the Fantano of movies.
People in the comments section leaving their three most influential movies like you’ll be just as interested as you are about Quentin Tarantino’s
2:31 he said "foot" by mistake lmaooo his foot fetish is getting the best of him
The 3 films that inspire me is
Pulp fiction, in Bruges, the departed
in Bruges flawless
The Departed is good although by no means even among my top 5 favourite Scorsese movies, but in Bruges and Pulp Fiction are two of the most perfect movies in the history of modern cinema
@@oliverholmes-gunning5372 watch The shield, Oz, deadwood
Departed is one of the most overrated movies of all time
You have impeccable taste my friend
1:03 is exactly what i did with this man
same!! i also did that with scorsese. turns out i already had some knowledge of many of his films because my dad has a lot of them.
Ενας απο τους πιο διασημους σκηνοθετες του Χολλιγουντ,γνωστος για τις..."ακραιεςταινιες"του,ο διασημος και αξεπεραστος...Κουεντιν Ταραντινο,σε μια απο τις πολλες συνεντευξεις ,εξηγει ποιοι ειναι οι αγαπημενοι του σκηνοθετες,οπως ο Σερτζιο Λεονε και ο Μαριο Μπαβα,και πως εμπνεεται απο αυτους.Κριμα που ειναι μονο 3 λεπτα και 17 δευτερολεπτα η συγκεκριμενη συνεντευξη...
Black Sabbath movie has a fantastic horror story called A Drop of Water. It's has a sick light and shadow play and it's unbelievably creepy for something that has obviously aged when you're seeing it.
I hope that Quentin finally approaches (and remakes) classical authors such as Hitchcok, Welles, Fellini, Coppola, etc.
+yallow rosa they are not the style of tarantino...
+dema mdq HE is capable of absorbing and transforming anything ... He will do so, first or later
he's not on that level
yallow rosa Why? Trust me I like tarantino as much as the next guy but that has no appeal to me. It's like wanting to see Picasso remake the Mona Lisa. Why do it? Stick to what you do best. Originality.
Today cinema strongly needs to recover '40 '50 movie style and acting
Quentin has rewritten '60 '70 movies (actually he invented nothing !)
hence, he can (and needs) to recover classical movies of important directors
(he recently said he will soon stop to do movies, and now he is writing nothing !)
Lemme tell ya something cool.. Ive seen good the bad and the ugly AND abbot and costello meet frankenstein at a national film theatre in London event weekend back in about 94.. Tarantino introduced the films and sat down and watched them with us in tiny screens
I hope Quentin makes a horror movie before he 'quits'.
WallKenshiro hateful eight
i also loved that abbot and costelo movie also.
what a bloody legend
Black Sabbath is one of my favorites.
That end is awesome, right? When they show Boris Karloff riding on a fake horse
Suggested in 2020.
I thought it said QUARANTINO!😵
I love this man
Quentin saying "foot" at 2:31
Phuot
love that he's wearing a wu tang clan hoodie
Have you ever showed up to an event and felt the quiet horror of realizing everyone else in attendance is, uh, in the same demographic, and then spent the whole time questioning the existence of free will?
Mario Bava is the inventor of Heavy Metal.
Black Sabbath is extremely influential on QT directing style!
Kamal hassan 💥💥🔥🔥
Time mention bro
He forgot to mention "Lóng hǔ fēng yún" or "City on fire".
+Felipe Lisboa aka reservoir dogs
***** Exactly.
+Felipe Lisboa Please don't tell me you're one of those who think Reservoir Dogs was a ripoff of City on Fire without actually seeing the latter and are just basing that opinion off from watching that damn Who Do You Think You're Fooling? video.
Alan Smithee
I don't even know wich vieo is that (who do you think you're fooling?) I watched city on fire and from my point of view, reservoir dogs was a great adaptation from that movie, changing the point of views from the characters (in this case, from the police to the criminals), just like Scorcese did with Mou Gaan Dou.
Felipe Lisboa Oh okay, I see where you're coming from now. I'm just tired of all these wannabe hipsters trying to prove Tarantino is a hack by saying he ripped off City on Fire without even seeing the damn movie first.
This guy seems like he really likes movies, he should try becoming a director!
De punda , comment soruganu nu sorugadha da , text laye okuran thailee
I love you, Quentin.
I like you Tarantillo
quentin reppin that wu tang!!!!
black sabbath!!
~ \m/ . . .
he is really passionate and he deserves respect for that whether you like him or not. everything is fucking mediocre nowadays. thats why i love Trier, Tarantino, NWR, Laszlo Nemes, Bela Tarr. they still CARE about experimentation and constant change. peace out!
love his shirt
Kamal Hassan ❤
Bro please mention the time
And he hates kubrick. And can't recognize that Kubrick had a style. But whatever. He's still a great director. But he has to give more credit to kubrick
anarchy 1408 it’s more a sibling rivalry as he’s said. He wants to eclipse Kubrick since Kubrick is the Master
William Freemon He hates Hitchcock, Orson Welles and John Ford too
Which is odd because Kubrick has such a distinctive style. He has made all sorts of movies, different genres, different approaches, but you can always see Kubrick's unique handwriting in it. I would say that one of the things that keeps Tarantino from being one of the all-time greats is that his movies all have a similar feel, a similar aesthetic to it, doesn't matter if it's a samurai movie or a WW2 movie, he always uses the same approach. And I think while he's a great director, this approach can sometimes be inappropriate, everything he does is first and foremost a 'Tarantino'. I guess he thinks that's what style means but it can lead to one-dimensional results and to an aesthetic that has become stagnant and something like an automatic reflex. When you watch Kubrick's movies chronologically, you'll notice that he constantly reinvented himself. Every new project required a new perspective, a new kind of thinking. A Clockwork Orange is totally different than The Shining, which is totally different than Eyes Wide Shut. But still, throughout all this development, Kubrick's personal style is always present, the shot composition, the editing, the storytelling, etc. This is true of all great directors, Kurosawa, Lang, Bergman, Tarkovsky and so on. Tarantino is brilliant but he always does the same thing.
Jackie Brown the best eva!
AALAVANDHAN by kamal hassan
Where he said
@@movingframes7897 It inspired Kill Bill so I guess that's why
That animation sequence from Kill Bill(2003) was inspired from Kamal Hassan's Aalavandhan(2003)
@@MrNo-dc2wp he didn't said that
@@dhilipkumar1588 Read Tarantino's wikipedia
He often lauds Leone, Melville and exploitative directors but if you follow his script style closely, he is distinctly influenced by the works of Friedkin and Carpenter, particularly Sorcerer and the Thing respectively.
HEEEEY! YOU. GOT MY FOOT FETISH FILM MIX WITH MY NORMAL MOVIE . NOOOOT BAAAD!
I thought he would have said "Rashomon" by Akira Kurosawa. But I could have guessed a spaghetti western.