Quentin Tarantino

[Vercetti]

Quentin Tarantino (1963- )



Pulp Fiction
Reservoir Dogs
Jackie Brown
Kill Bill V2
Kill Bill V1

[RNL]

1. Pulp Fiction (1994) 8/10
2. Jackie Brown (1997) 6/10
3. Reservoir Dogs (1992) 5/10
4. Death Proof (2007) 3/10
5. Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003) 3/10
6. Kill Bill Volume 2 (2004) 3/10

[jrod]

Pulp Fiction
Reservoir Dogs
Jackie Brown
Kill Bill Volume 1
Kill Bill Volume 2

[Capo]

1. Pulp Fiction 1994
2. Reservoir Dogs 1991
3. Jackie Brown 1997
4. Kill Bill Vol. 1 2003
5. Kill Bill Vol. 2 2004

[Driver]

Reservoir Dogs
Pulp Fiction
Jackie Brown
Kill Bill vol.1
Kill Bill vol.2

[Pherdy]

Reservoir Dogs
Pulp Fiction
Jackie Brown
Kill Bill 1
Kill Bill 2

[ronnierocketago]

RESERVOIR DOGS - Masterpiece - *****
PULP FICTION - Masterpiece - *****
JACKIE BROWN - ****
KILL BILL VOL.1 - ***
----- ------ VOL. 2 - ***1/2

[Omar]

1. Pulp Fiction (1994)
2. Jackie Brown (1997)
3. Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004)
4. Reservoir Dogs (1992)
5. Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003)
6. Four Rooms (1995)

His segment in "Four Rooms" was the best part about the film.

[Mike Sullivan]

Resevoir Dogs (1992)
Pulp Fiction (1994)
Jackie Brown (1997)

[johndav]

Pulp Fiction 8/10 (suffers a bit from over-familiarity + imitations)
Jackie Brown 6.5/10
Reservoir Dogs 4/10
Kill Bill 1 2.5/10 (i'm sorry, but the influence Lady Snowblood- not exactly a masterpiece- is far superior. I do wish QT would show a bit more maturity, but then i'm a middle-aged fogey. He needs more life in his films + less films in his life)

[ronnierocketago]

Actually, one could actually make a case that Tarantino as a director has gotten worse of sorts as he has gone along.

RESERVOIR DOGS is a fine example of an amateur and inexperienced, yet fluent film nerd being given the camera and many talented actors....and prevailing with such an energy in the narrative that of which has been sapping away as the more "experienced" he has become behind the camera. Truely, inexperience was a benefit to him there.

However, QT is still cool in my book, and truely even those that dislike him have to agree that he is among the top "brand-name" filmmakers out there in Hollywood, along with Spielberg and others.

[jrod]

I too enjoy his older stuff more. Some directors make much better films when their work is so "raw"

Mean Streets and Taxi Driver for example, are much better then Aviator and Gangs of New York

[mikola]

Reservoir Dogs (1992)
Pulp Fiction (1994)
Four Rooms (1995)
Jackie Brown (1997)
Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003)
Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004)

[Jenson71]

I really like his Kill Bills, and don't see the greatness in Pulp Fiction/Dogs that much.

[Boz]

1. Pulp Fiction (1994)
2. Reservoir Dogs (1992)
3. Kill Bill (2003)
4. Kill Bill Vol. 2 (2004)
5. Jackie Brown (1997)

[Blib]

Pulp Fiction (1994) -
Reservoir Dogs (1992)
Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) -
Jackie Brown (1997) -
Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) -
Death Proof (2007) -
Four Rooms (his segment) (1995) -

[svsg]

Pulp Fiction
Kill Bill 2
Death Proof

[bobbyreed]

Inglorious Bastards is going to be released as two films. Is this going to happen with every film Tarantino makes from now on?

[Jenson71]

I can't believe some of the low ratings for Kill Bill. That movie is so entertaining. I love it.

[Mike Sullivan]

He's so fucking indulgant at this point. We know his love of trash cinema like the grindhouse era films. But in his homage, he can't seem to grasp the feel or look of the original Grindhouse films. Tarrantino used to be strikingly original in my eyes. I love Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs. They're great films; great diolouge and a wonderful almagum of many different cinematic ideas. But he really hasn't done anything worth a damn since Pulp Fiction; a landmark in film history. But I sense that he's quit trying to push his boundaries. Other filmmakers of his generation have surpassed him in consistency and content. Think of Chris Nolan, a film maker who has yet to make a false move.

Anyone else agree.