he used to go into a coffee shop I worked at in Hollywood, him and I talked one night about this movie and how much we both loved patch. he's such an incredibly nice guy, I was really impressed with how willing he was to talk to people and how down to earth he was.
morgan devine You must be very smart and have some interesting point to say while showing knowledge or else the man won't even look in your direction 😉 also, needs to be the right moment. Needless to say: i envy you.
that is awesome, I would give anything to talk film with him. of all the hidden cult classic movies which he has ever talked about, switchblade sisters is without a doubt my favorite one........
@@samiam7342 he must have lived around that part of the sunset strip because he frequented this awesome Thai restaurant across from the coffee shop too. I still think back on it and smile. He joked with me and made fun of my roomie in a playful way and was fine with a few of us sitting with him. He signed my hean jacket and wrote something about Patch on it. Sadly one roommate put it through the wash and it came out. Anyway out of all the celebrities there have been a few that I thought wouldn't be as nice as they were and he is definitely one of them. Also Tom from rage and Keifer Sutherland and Jeff Goldbloom were so sweet.
If anyone has seen The Good, the Bad and the Ugly then you'll see that it (or at least Sergio Leone) largely influences Tarantino's style in terms of cinematic shooting, sound effects and so on; and then there's the soundtrack. Goddamn, listen to the SOUNDTRACK!
+oblers dox The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly is classic gold. I have no words for the soundtrack - it simply must be experienced. Morricone is still a genius - but he was superlatively ahead of his time in the 60's. Can't believe Tarantino got him into Hateful 8. Anyway, I don't think you can consider yourself a connoisseur of film if you haven't given TGtBatU a thorough study.
+MIND WORM No dude, they weren't collaborating since Kill Bill.... get your facts straight. The Hateful Eight is the first Morricone-Tarantino collaboration. Morricone was at first very reluctant to work with Tarantino because he felt (and is completely correct) that Tarantino isn't influenced by Leonne (who Morricone adored), but Tarantino just rips stuff off. Like he does with EVERYTHING! Also Morricone felt that Tarantino was a pompous prick. Which he is... In the end he decided to do the score because he felt it wouldn't be fair to Tarantino not to do the score, just because Tarantino is a idiot
If you haven't you screened the SWTICHBLADE SISTERS commentary with Quentin and Hill, I highly recommend. Quentin seems to know everybody's (crew and actors) names better than Hill himself and is forever correcting him, but not in a smarmy trust fund kid/film snob way but like in an excited fanboy way. His passion for film is perfectly captured in that 90 minute commentary.
I watched this movie last night, so fucking good. Exploitation is a genre I really want to get into, and this was definitely a good introduction to it.
exploitation is one hell of a rabbit hole to jump down. a few years ago I dipped my toe in and now I have a collection of at least 350 films from various exploitation sub genres sexsploitation, Bruce sploitation, car sploitation, hicksploiation, gore sploitation, Italian sploitation, Ozsploitation, Blaxploitation, rape revenge, Women in prison, Mondo Cane, etc. I recommend giving Exploitation TV a try it's a streaming service from Vinegar Syndrome for exploitation, also knowing your labels helps Arrow video often does some exploitation they released Jack Hill's Pit Stop and Spider baby on Blu-ray as well as the American Horror Project which has Malatestas Carnival of blood, The Witch who came from the sea and Premonition to name a few of their exploitation releases, Severin is another they put out Patrick, House on Straw Hill, Doctor Butcher MD aka Zombi Holocaust, The Baby, Sinful Dwarf, etc. Vinegar Syndrome they did Blu-ray's of Dolemite, Human Tornado, Petey Wheatstraw, Disco Godfather, Horror House on route 6, The Telephone Book, Pigs, Vampire Hookers, The Suckers, Super Soul Brother, The Candy tangerine man, Good luck Miss Wyclef, etc. Synapse who put out Sex and Fury, Thundercrack, Thriller a cruel picture, etc. Shout Factory who released a good chunk of the 70's to 80's Corman films like The Nurses films Candy strip nurses, Private duty nurses, Young Nurses as well as Death Race 2,000, Galaxy of terror, The big Doll House, Big Bird Cage, The Burning, etc. Grindhouse Releasing which was started by the late Sage Stallone(son of Sylvester Stallone) and Murawski who is a Hollywood film editor(hurt locker, Army of darkness, etc) they put out Massacre Mafia Style, assembled The lost follow up to Massacre Mafia Style Gone with the Pope, The Beyond, Peices, Cannibal holocaust, Cannibal Ferox, Pieces, An American Hippie in Isreal, I Drink your Blood, Cat in the brain, etc. Blue Underground who's catalog of exploitation classics are insane Mondo Cane, Women behind bars, Rats Night of Terror, Zombi 2 aka Fulchis Zombie, Stagefright, The Bird with Crystal Plumage, New York Ripper, Etc. Also Criterion has a few exploitation in their catalog Salo, Lady Snowblood, Russ Meyer's Beyond the Valley of the dolls, John Water's Multiple Maniacs(been restored but not released yet). Of course you can't forget one of the great pioneers of exploitation re releases Something Weird Video. just to name a few better known labels. also check Brad Jones aka the Cinema Snobs early stuff as he covered in a lovingly joking way many Exploitation films(he's a big exploitation film fan, his favorite film is Calligua), not so much now though.
I just re-watched a Rockford Files episode that featured Joanne Nail (The Dog & Pony Show). A beatiful woman with an overbite that drives me....well.... down this damn rabbit hole I just found my self in !!.... 🚬😎
Gotta tip your cap to him. As obnoxious as his speaking may seem, he knows his movies. Between his mom taking him to these films, combined with his time in the Video Store, he became a genius.
Damn, I actually wondered what that movie in The Think Blue Line was. And by the time I watched The Thin Blue Line, I had already seen Foxy Brown and Coffy. I had no idea that was a Jack Hill movie.
Interesting insight about exploitation movies and the genres inside them and how a tittle does or does not impact. Very easy to listen to. Maggie sounds like a difficult hats yet that caused much inner turmoil.
All-time favorite: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Most influential to him: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, Mario Bava's Black Sabbath, and Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein (I was pleasantly surprised when I first heard him say that because its my favorite Abbott & Costello movie and one of my favorite comedies). I know there's a list of his favorite movies. Check it out.
+Jim Knopf U're an ass if you think this was normal in the 90's. You're even a bigger ass because you are watching a video of a guy that made Jackie Brown, Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, all in the 90's. Sorry ass, you're an ass. Btw, the 90's say hi.
his favorite?...Easy...anything written and directed by someone obscure that's somewhat cool. It makes it easier for him to steal from; and he won't get caught til after long after the release date.
Switchblade Sisters wasn't a legitimately good movie, it wasn't even a fun movie. I have no idea why he thinks this movie is a masterpiece. The dialogue is some of the worst dialogue ever, even for an exploitation film.
It's a campy exploitation film where female teenage gang members drive an armored lowrider and shoot other teenage gang members with AR15s and BARs in the climax scene. I think the dialogue and delivery fits perfectly with the ridiculous premise. It gives each individual member a lot of characterization not unlike the Japanese sukeban and yakuza films made during that same period. I personally enjoyed it along with Coffy, Big Dollhouse and Jackie Brown.
he used to go into a coffee shop I worked at in Hollywood, him and I talked one night about this movie and how much we both loved patch. he's such an incredibly nice guy, I was really impressed with how willing he was to talk to people and how down to earth he was.
morgan devine You must be very smart and have some interesting point to say while showing knowledge or else the man won't even look in your direction 😉 also, needs to be the right moment. Needless to say: i envy you.
Patch Adams?
i think patch is really wonderfully played by Monica Gayle.
that is awesome, I would give anything to talk film with him. of all the hidden cult classic movies which he has ever talked about, switchblade sisters is without a doubt my favorite one........
@@samiam7342 he must have lived around that part of the sunset strip because he frequented this awesome Thai restaurant across from the coffee shop too. I still think back on it and smile. He joked with me and made fun of my roomie in a playful way and was fine with a few of us sitting with him. He signed my hean jacket and wrote something about Patch on it. Sadly one roommate put it through the wash and it came out. Anyway out of all the celebrities there have been a few that I thought wouldn't be as nice as they were and he is definitely one of them. Also Tom from rage and Keifer Sutherland and Jeff Goldbloom were so sweet.
if Quentin had his hands tied I don't think he could talk.
Just one of the hazards of being an Italian.
Lol
Watching Tarantino talk makes me high for some reason...
…in all the best ways.
Tarantino is such a film nerd
Can I please have Tarantino be my personal film teacher?
If anyone has seen The Good, the Bad and the Ugly then you'll see that it (or at least Sergio Leone) largely influences Tarantino's style in terms of cinematic shooting, sound effects and so on; and then there's the soundtrack. Goddamn, listen to the SOUNDTRACK!
+oblers dox The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly is classic gold. I have no words for the soundtrack - it simply must be experienced. Morricone is still a genius - but he was superlatively ahead of his time in the 60's. Can't believe Tarantino got him into Hateful 8.
Anyway, I don't think you can consider yourself a connoisseur of film if you haven't given TGtBatU a thorough study.
+Heather Spoonheim you can't believe QT got Ennio for Hateful 8? It's not that hard to believe since They've been collaborating since Kill Bill.
+MIND WORM I did not know that - wasn't really a fan of Kill Bill. Mostly I'm just surprised that Morricone is still active.
+MIND WORM No dude, they weren't collaborating since Kill Bill.... get your facts straight. The Hateful Eight is the first Morricone-Tarantino collaboration. Morricone was at first very reluctant to work with Tarantino because he felt (and is completely correct) that Tarantino isn't influenced by Leonne (who Morricone adored), but Tarantino just rips stuff off. Like he does with EVERYTHING! Also Morricone felt that Tarantino was a pompous prick. Which he is... In the end he decided to do the score because he felt it wouldn't be fair to Tarantino not to do the score, just because Tarantino is a idiot
+Relf Cepter so you're telling me there isn't any Morricone music in the Kill Bill movies? Come on dude.....
Wish they'd stop moving the fucking camera
thisisnickmoore
b...but it's totally gnarly...
One of my top 10 favorite movies of all time. Dirty Harry is in there too. We have similar taste, Quentin.
Camera Opperator : Micheal J. Fox
hahahahahha
Can this guy please become a youtuber?
And make video essays?
Or just enlighten us with his wisdom?
If you haven't you screened the SWTICHBLADE SISTERS commentary with Quentin and Hill, I highly recommend. Quentin seems to know everybody's (crew and actors) names better than Hill himself and is forever correcting him, but not in a smarmy trust fund kid/film snob way but like in an excited fanboy way. His passion for film is perfectly captured in that 90 minute commentary.
One of Quentin's favorite picks was Miss 45 I can't believe I missed that Little gem over my lifetime
One hell of a film ...love the main theme song to the movie
omg is it about that chick who gets s*xually assaulted and she seeks revenge on every man?
The COOLEST & most passionate Director of all time in my opinion
I should have guessed that asking Tarantino what his favorite movie is would take 10 minutes
I watched this movie last night, so fucking good. Exploitation is a genre I really want to get into, and this was definitely a good introduction to it.
exploitation is one hell of a rabbit hole to jump down. a few years ago I dipped my toe in and now I have a collection of at least 350 films from various exploitation sub genres sexsploitation, Bruce sploitation, car sploitation, hicksploiation, gore sploitation, Italian sploitation, Ozsploitation, Blaxploitation, rape revenge, Women in prison, Mondo Cane, etc. I recommend giving Exploitation TV a try it's a streaming service from Vinegar Syndrome for exploitation, also knowing your labels helps Arrow video often does some exploitation they released Jack Hill's Pit Stop and Spider baby on Blu-ray as well as the American Horror Project which has Malatestas Carnival of blood, The Witch who came from the sea and Premonition to name a few of their exploitation releases, Severin is another they put out Patrick, House on Straw Hill, Doctor Butcher MD aka Zombi Holocaust, The Baby, Sinful Dwarf, etc. Vinegar Syndrome they did Blu-ray's of Dolemite, Human Tornado, Petey Wheatstraw, Disco Godfather, Horror House on route 6, The Telephone Book, Pigs, Vampire Hookers, The Suckers, Super Soul Brother, The Candy tangerine man, Good luck Miss Wyclef, etc. Synapse who put out Sex and Fury, Thundercrack, Thriller a cruel picture, etc. Shout Factory who released a good chunk of the 70's to 80's Corman films like The Nurses films Candy strip nurses, Private duty nurses, Young Nurses as well as Death Race 2,000, Galaxy of terror, The big Doll House, Big Bird Cage, The Burning, etc. Grindhouse Releasing which was started by the late Sage Stallone(son of Sylvester Stallone) and Murawski who is a Hollywood film editor(hurt locker, Army of darkness, etc) they put out Massacre Mafia Style, assembled The lost follow up to Massacre Mafia Style Gone with the Pope, The Beyond, Peices, Cannibal holocaust, Cannibal Ferox, Pieces, An American Hippie in Isreal, I Drink your Blood, Cat in the brain, etc. Blue Underground who's catalog of exploitation classics are insane Mondo Cane, Women behind bars, Rats Night of Terror, Zombi 2 aka Fulchis Zombie, Stagefright, The Bird with Crystal Plumage, New York Ripper, Etc. Also Criterion has a few exploitation in their catalog Salo, Lady Snowblood, Russ Meyer's Beyond the Valley of the dolls, John Water's Multiple Maniacs(been restored but not released yet). Of course you can't forget one of the great pioneers of exploitation re releases Something Weird Video. just to name a few better known labels. also check Brad Jones aka the Cinema Snobs early stuff as he covered in a lovingly joking way many Exploitation films(he's a big exploitation film fan, his favorite film is Calligua), not so much now though.
k
@@The_Real_DCT You're a sick sad fuck
This man's passion amazes me
I just re-watched a Rockford Files episode that featured Joanne Nail (The Dog & Pony Show). A beatiful woman with an overbite that drives me....well....
down this damn rabbit hole I just found my self in !!....
🚬😎
He looks like he’s in the best shape I have ever seen him in
I have this DVD. It's definitely worth getting!
What is this Dvd? :)
I love you, Quentin.
An Analysis of 'Rolling Thunder' Lots of you may enjoy this...
Gotta tip your cap to him. As obnoxious as his speaking may seem, he knows his movies. Between his mom taking him to these films, combined with his time in the Video Store, he became a genius.
My brain cells started to multiply when he started reading that script
Damn, I actually wondered what that movie in The Think Blue Line was. And by the time I watched The Thin Blue Line, I had already seen Foxy Brown and Coffy. I had no idea that was a Jack Hill movie.
Interesting insight about exploitation movies and the genres inside them and how a tittle does or does not impact. Very easy to listen to. Maggie sounds like a difficult hats yet that caused much inner turmoil.
just watched the movie, it was great :)
All-time favorite: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.
Most influential to him: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, Mario Bava's Black Sabbath, and Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein (I was pleasantly surprised when I first heard him say that because its my favorite Abbott & Costello movie and one of my favorite comedies).
I know there's a list of his favorite movies. Check it out.
best acting ever @ 00:13
Same cameraman as Spirit of truth (Reverand X)
@aprizm
I agree, but I'm pretty sure the frantic camera motion a reference to '70s grindhouse films.
he's the ultimate version of movie junkies
God damn Quentin is both a giant nerd and a giant hulk of a man. Dude has a couple of tree trunks for arms.
Thought I knew about movies till I watched this
@PancakeElectric It is Available on Netflix now!
funnest is funner to say
This is the least manic I've ever seen Quentin and he's much easier to follow.
@aprizm Boy do i agree, bigtime. The camera work is just MTV level obnoxious. That is the first thing i noticed as well.
i love this I find it very informative ... but the camera work is awful... please stop shaking the camera this aint CSI
where is this from? the DVD bonus features?
The cameraman needs to relax. I mean I'd be nervous too with Tarantino in the room, but man, don't let it compromise your work.
Who is watching this in 2020?
The Good the Bad and the Ugly is his favorite movie
It was once upon a time in the west
background music is fun but to loud!
Back then Quentin Tarantula was not so fat like today
Those were the days!
I bet you his favorite movie is Dirty Harry. He refers to it in so many of his movies.
He reminds me of Julian Smith
0:30 another one
Thank god Tarantino stopped trying to be an actor.
What's the name of this show??
60 Minutes
@93johnk he was?
wat's the title??
stop the fucking zooming and randomly moving quentin around!!! god damn it I'm glad I didn't grew up in the 90's
+Jim Knopf U're an ass if you think this was normal in the 90's.
You're even a bigger ass because you are watching a video of a guy that made Jackie Brown, Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction, all in the 90's. Sorry ass, you're an ass. Btw, the 90's say hi.
Miguel Baptista No need to get butthurt
@aprizm agreed
i like listening to him talk, but not when its about something so obscure, i really dont care about switch blade sisters
wow... I cant take this editanymore terrible idea!! :P
lol
his favorite?...Easy...anything written and directed by someone obscure that's somewhat cool. It makes it easier for him to steal from; and he won't get caught til after long after the release date.
Fuck off.
No, Julian Smith reminds you of Quentin Tarantino.
as much as I think Tarantino is a Dick I always agree with everything he says, guess im a dick too!
The overdubbed music is awful and unnecessary. Bad director of great directors interview
Proof positive that Tarantino is full of shit.
it's a steaming pile of crap.
Switchblade Sisters wasn't a legitimately good movie, it wasn't even a fun movie. I have no idea why he thinks this movie is a masterpiece. The dialogue is some of the worst dialogue ever, even for an exploitation film.
Maxology The dialogue example were awful 😀 he just likes the movie I suppose.
You = Stupid
You need a sense of humor. Perhaps you could go out and buy one!
It's a campy exploitation film where female teenage gang members drive an armored lowrider and shoot other teenage gang members with AR15s and BARs in the climax scene. I think the dialogue and delivery fits perfectly with the ridiculous premise. It gives each individual member a lot of characterization not unlike the Japanese sukeban and yakuza films made during that same period.
I personally enjoyed it along with Coffy, Big Dollhouse and Jackie Brown.
I love you,Quentin.