- Joined
- Aug 13, 2007
- Messages
- 34,627
- Likes
- 74,808
I always preferred the first one for some reason. I felt it flowed better. There were some dead spots in the 2nd one, I thought. Both phenomenal films though. Your opinion?
I always liked the first one better but the second one has grown on me. I just really like the stuff with Bud and what goes on in that trailer.
The trailer scene was awesome. Not to mention, I'm fascinated by snakes so I loved the nicknames. Just a great blend of Western and Japanese Samurai genres into a beautiful two-part film. Tarantino really is one of the great directors of our time.
Hah my wife's favorite movie is Death Proof and I got her some french theater cards from the movie and had one framed for her. We are big on QT in our house. Even revisiting Jackie Brown has some real jewels in it.
I actually didn't mind Jackie Brown. I thought it was a great film, only poor by Tarantino's standards. Too much dead film. Some redundant dialogue. It's been a while since I've seen Death Proof. Good on you for snagging a wife with some taste. I love theater cards like that. I wish they were more prevalent. I think I still have one of Inception boxed up somewhere in a closet haha.
I'd say my favorite Tarantino is either Reservoir Dogs or Inglorious Basterds. Pulp Fiction is up there too. Yours?
Definitely Pulp, it was the perfect storm of dialogue and mastery of non-linear storytelling. I really love Hateful Eight and Django. Basterds wasn't as high up for me, I liked it but it felt like it relied too much on the overly-long single scenes.
I'd go
Pulp
Resevoir
Kill Bills
Hateful Eight
Death Proof
Django
Inglorious
Jackie
Fair enough. I just thought the humor in Basterds was better than most of his films.
My list would be:
-Reservoir
-Inglorious
-Pulp
-Django
-Kill Bill (1 & 2)
-Hateful Eight
-Death Proof
-Jackie
Although, to be fair, "Jackie Brown" is about the only one I would say he might have missed on. I still enjoy it when I watch it though. All of those movies are great. That's the hallmark of a great director: Consistency in brilliance. Nolan, Tarantino, Anderson (there's more but I can't remember off the top of my head) have all yet to make a bad film. That's how you know they're really good.