Submit your FEATURE Film Screenplay: writers.coverfly.com/competitions/view/outstanding-screenplays-feature Have a short screenplay you wish to turn into a film or get feedback on from Oscar winning screenwriters? Submit it to our shorts competition: writers.coverfly.com/competitions/view/outstanding-screenplays-shorts Have an idea for a TV series? Have you written a TV pilot for it? Submit it to our screenplay competition: writers.coverfly.com/competitions/view/outstanding-screenplays-tv-pilot Visit our website to read screenplays of your favorite films: www.outstandingscreenplays.com/
@@HyperHorse he is old tho? Eut? You can be old and self absorbed. Dont know if he is self absorbed,from what ive seen of the guy he seems like he focuses on his own shit and doesnt make drama outside his own work
Yeah like I just opened my laptop and saw all the unplayed games and unwatched movies and shows and books and comics I haven't read. And I realized that there's enough art that you can consume nothing less than a 7/10 your whole life and not get starved, why would you wanna bother yourself with the 3s and 4s that hollywood and other industries churn out everyday?
Greatest era ever. And I’m a huge 40s and 70s lover but cinema’s peak is 90s and early 2000s. For sure. Still great movies from other eras anyways (even the current era)
I think the whole of the 2000s was amazing. In the early years of the decade we had The Lord of the Rings Trilogy, Gladiator, the first few Harry Potter movies, Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man’s 1 & 2, Pixar movies like Monsters Inc. Finding Nemo and The Incredibles even Spirited Away from Ghibli and so much more. However, in the late 2000s we had The Departed, No Country For Old Men, There Will Be Blood, The Dark Knight, Ratatouille, WALL-E, Up and Inglourious Basterds.
@@captainhowlerwilson508yea that’s not movies Tarantino is fans of. All u listed was big brand movies and massive sequel films based on books. I’m not saying I don’t love every movie you listed. But I think he’s talking about different kinds of movies. He loved the old slasher films too and that’s a huge 80s thing
@@lcunash8093you obviously do t watch any of his content. Toms a great listener and knows how to let a guest speak without interrupting him and he’s super funny too.
@@juliandavidson2409the fact remains that he hardly disagrees with anyone or pushes back. He’s so used to kissing rogans ass. I’m still a fan of both but holy shit how do you at least not push back a little on this…. There are AMAZING movies being made currently not all of them are marvel action feats
Underrate? It's one of the greatest decades of Cinema. My favourite too in terms of how different my two favourite movies (both from the 90s) can be. Everyone was doing different shit and all the shit actually banged.
@@Kieslowski1989 I've always said the 90s is not only the greatest era for movies but everything else in the entertainment medium, including the gaming industry. But he's right, that decade is still underrated. The 80s however is vastly overrated, especially in this laughable generation.
@@shiven513 Your comment makes no sense at at all. If he stole from European cinema, he had to watch some of those films in order to do so. So how did he only watch American movies? Also, he knows so much about Asian cinema & cinema in general. You probably wouldn't know half the stuff I already heard this guy talking about in Interviews.
Maybe it's nostalgia, but I loved 2000's movies.. even the shitty ones. And they had my favorite resolution of all decades, it felt raw but real. I'm tripping but that's how I feel haha
No. Almost everything people complain about in todays movies (which mostly means todays blockbusters, because indie and genre films aren't doing too bad) had it's start in the 00s, and some things were actually worse then.
He never said no good films came out, he just said the 80’s in general was tamed down compared to the 70’s. Certain generations have less to say than the others it seems.
@@Nobody-y5t5j yeah it was a fictional event. Cliff Booth doesn't even exist in real life. But yeah you have the right to be put off. Maybe Quentin would make it different if he had to make the movie over. I personally like the scene but I don't have strong feelings about Bruce Lee.
Most people in the public eye don’t realize that or don’t care to realize it. It takes a humble person to realize the power they possess over others lives.
Ppl always say that. Just because he's extremely talented, has nothing to do with his intelligence. With all that said, he's my favorite writer & by far one of best writers ever to exist.
@@clifford_2zero7 the word genius isn't interchangeable 😆 either his IQ is over 160 or it isn't. It's pretty simple. He's great at what he does, but we don't know his IQ, so you're just making stuff up 😆
@@Woofwoof1929 I'd like to believe that most people would understand in a situation like this we are referencing his genius to his filmmaking attributes. Like I said "in his own way" aka filmmaking. After all when we discuss this man nobody cares about his math or science credentials, right?. I've never seen or been in any discussion related to him involving anything other than his filmmaking. I get where you're going but i think it's a silly argument and the line you don't cross here is completely fine to cross. It's ok we all know what we mean and so do you.
That’s the word I’ve been looking for about how the world is. “An repressive era” the world is in the middle of figuring shit out right now, like especially at the moment. Lots of confusion
@@jmgonzales7701 Cinema is something that transcends boundaries of entertainment the audience. Movies have the sole purpose of entertainment. Cinema is meant to be studied and experimented with.
The 90s was the greatest entertainment era ever. Doesn't matter what genre, the 90s killed it. Even the early 00s were on fire, but after that it started deteriorating.
@@wtfsalommy3250 1999 to me was one of the best years of movies but thats top to bottom. 2008 is another year like that. The movie industry actually went to s*** and became a corporate machine in the 1980s. That's the reason I'm critical because the 1970s were the Golden Era according to Quentin Tarantino
@@IAEMThatIAEM Brother, 99' was a year to recon with.. The Matrix,Half Life. It was the end of the world and I started smoking grass annnnnd bought my first car.. I weep for the days
There’s a reason he’s such a sought after director to work for, most directors make you adapt to their workflow, QT adapts to you as an actor. He also makes decisive decisions & will not back track on them. On top of that, he creates a work friendly environment by hiring only people who will contribute their all to getting the movie & his vision, accomplished.
The 80s were awesome for films. Cult classics, stone cold cinema classics, video nasties. And cinema nowadays is good. Yeah, there is a ton of superhero films, remakes, reboots, sequels and prequels but alot of them are awesome and there are still great films being made. Whiplash, Ford Vs. Ferrari, Gone Girl...
If 500 movies coming up and 5 of them is good that era sucks. If 100 movies coming up and 50 of them is good thst era is better. Today i cant even follow how many shitty superhero movies they make, yeah it is good if you are 10-15 years old i guess
The Town The Fighter Lincoln Argo John Wick The Grand Budapest Hotel Birdman The Revenant Sicario Creed Lion Blade Runner 2049 Black Panther Joker The Batman Top Gun: Maverick
@@neilsingh5923 I thought Argo was overhyped and as much as I liked Black Panther, alot, I thought the same of that. Along with Mad Max: Fury Road. I personally think that Avengers: Endgame is the best MCU film so far, unpopular opinion or not. Closely followed by Infinity War. I'm glad you didn't mention parasite because I thought that was UNBELIEVABLY overhyped. And yes, I was GENUINELY looking forward to seeing that, but was MASSIVELY disappointed. Prisoners was another good one. Interstellar and Inception, too. Memento, The Wolf Of Wall Street, 1917, Dunkirk, Donnie Darko. I still haven't seen Lincoln, Lion or The Grand Budapest Hotel, but I WILL! And I still want to watch Silence.
@@RedWhiteAndBlue4evr1 the 80s had slappers. Mishima, The Shining, Scanners, Videodrome, Do the Right Thing, The Last Temptation of Christ, Blade Runner, Walker, Wings of Desire, Paris Texas.......
@@willhowlett4171 The Shining sucked hard though. I already hate horror, but this movie literally made the horror genre. Also the fact that Kubrick ripped apart the story of the novel and made Jack into a crazy psychotic idiot makes it easily his worst work. Can't speak about anything else
@@riverman6462 Sounds like you just dislike horror. As someone who has an appretiation for horror but also is not afraid to tear into the classics (The ending of Elm Street was straight-up Home Alone then just pure weirdness), The Shining was an amazing movie. It had an intriguing ending that was a satisfying conclusion whilst still leaving it open to discussion, Jack's descent to madness was amazing, as was the acting, Jack Nicholson, when he was acting as the insane Jack but pretending to be just pitiful as to get to his family, it actually made me feel pity for him, etc.
@@meliponalord8892 I understand and respect your opinion. I do believe that horror can produce pretty amazing cinematography from time to time, but imo they are very far in-between bad movies and shitty scaresies for children. I don't think Stanley Kubrick's potrayal of Jack was all that glamarous. Becuz in the book, he is actually an amazing person. Well amazing, because he's flawed. He absolutely loves and adores his family, and would do anything for them. That's why he is in the hotel in the first place. Despite Nicholson's amazing actor, the character was simply utterly butchered. Kubrick went for Hannibal Lector instead of the guy who was in the book. That's what my biggest complaint was. But I agree on the cinema part. Stanley is an amazing director, and I have yet to see something bad that came from his work.
It's kind of crazy that if you say anything, negative or positive. Someone will try to bully your opinion while calling you the bully. He's right. In the court of public opinion, everyone is wrong and needs to be told how wrong they are. If this pertains to you, remember the person who you're yelling at through the screen doesn't care if a bear breaks into your house and eats you at the most painfully slow rate while you're angrily smash typing.
im sorry but the 80s were bomb! The amount of iconic movies we got were amazing. I'd say overall 80s>90s. The late 70s were good thats all. Tarantino is mostly high all the time
For blockbuster Hollywood flicks maybe, but overall it cannot compare to the 30s' and especially the 70s'. The 70's were crazy not just in America, but the whole cinematic world.
I would love to talk to Tarantino about the modern Renaissance of psychological horror. Ari Aster, Jordan Peele, Ti West's recent output, among others have really been special imo, especially within the rest of the modern film landscape.
Hell no it wasn’t. A couple of great movies, a handful of good movies, and then the rest were either mildly decent or complete dogshit. You had a couple of sequels to really great 70s movies that were alright. The best years of the 80s were just as Tarantino describes, right at beginning as the pendulum was swinging to repressive and right at the end when it was swinging back to art.
It wasn't if you were working on actually making films, director's had greater creative control in the 70's, while in the 80's lots of compromises had to be made, which doesn't make the successful movies of that time bad necessarily, but for every Terminator there's a thousand shit movies no one remembers.
@@notd0ll109 Dude, every decade is full of dogshit movies with some good ones and a handful of great ones. There were just as many crap movies in the 70s as there were in the 80s, 90s, 2000s, etc. There is no pendulum swinging back and forth, it's always been the same.
@@notd0ll109 A couple... Ran, Fanny and Alexander, Sans Soleil, Koyaanisqatsi, Mishima, Blue Velvet, Stand by me, Blade Runner, Videodrome, Das Boot, Cinema Paradiso, Fitzcarraldo, The Dekalog (in itself is greater than all of Quentin's filmography), Paris Texas, Wings of Desire, Raging Bull, Come and See, Nostalghia, The Sacrifice...
Exactly. 2019 by itself can destroy the argument of no more good movies and that’s only 4 years ago. 1917 and Parasite are basically flawless imho. So was The Northman last year.
@@andypickeringmusic I don’t even agree with that either. The early 2010s was BY FAR culturally a much more depressive era (both in terms of quality and “mainstreamness”). I’d argue we’ve been kind of going through a golden age of film since around 2016-17 (when Moonlight came out, for example) imo - you just have to know where to look for the good stuff. Other mediums have also been entering a golden age since around 2019 (like animated film, since the release of Spider-Verse at the end of 2018, and fashion, which was notoriously awful for almost the entirety of the 2010s). I could not disagree with Tarantino more - most people are just sheep and take every single one of his opinions at face value. He is a great director, but his perspective is only getting more skewed and antiquated as he ages. Sure his pieces are still of high quality - but he does not have the one single key to producing good art.
He doesn't have to be a cheerleader in order to show appreciation for a movie that he enjoyed. He's got an odd personality when it comes to transparency.
He is talking about how he has to say the "correct" stuff regarding people movies which is just tiring honestly even i hate that so i understand where he is coming from
He also kinda proves himself wrong in a way. He says in the 90s he couldn’t tell he was in a new era of great movie making, but he does know he’s in a shit era currently? I thought he couldn’t tell until looking back?
There's been some films that have come out the last few years that i absolutely love, but they're few and far between. I'm always trying to watch films I've never seen before and when i come across something that sounds interesting that was made before 2016 I'm almost never disappointed, but when i try to watch films that came out after 2017 im almost always bored to tears. I've gotten to the point where i dont even bother with newer movies anymore. Everything coming out these days is either franchise movies that aren't even trying to be good anymore, streaming catalog content filler, or movies that try way to hard to be thought provoking.
Depends on what you like. I love comic book movies so that gives todays time a big boost for me. But there are plenty of non comic movies that are great that came out on the 2010’s. We’ve seen some great horror like The Babadook, Get Out, Split, A Quiet Place, It Follows and 10 Cloverfield Lane to name a few. Anything by Nolan. War movies like 1917, Beasts Of No Nation, Jojo Rabbit, The King, 13 Hours. So if you take away the comic movies (which he has essentially done) then yes, the 70’s is better. But add those movies, and the 2010’s are a great decade for movies. And overall entertainment blows it away because this is definitely a great time for tv shows.
Even if you include the comic book genre, the 70s was a much better decade for cinema than the 2010s. A Clockwork Orange, Star Wars: A New Hope, Taxi Driver, The Godfather I & II, Apocalypse Now, The Deer Hunter, Jaws, Rocky, I could go on and on. This isn't only a relection of my own personal tastes, no other era had so many influential, landmark films that are still being discussed due to their relevance. I'm not saying that there weren't any great movies in the 2010s, but the 70s dwarfs all others by comparison.
I think early 2000s cinema peaked at the first 3 pirates of the Caribbean. Settles back down then peaked again with the MCU all the way up till Avengers infinity war the came plummeting down right after.
I think that’s the opposite of what he’s talking about with studios limiting what directors can do in order to make movies safe bets with not much to them other than entertainment The 80s was pure action thrillers which the audience wanted to see compared to the 90s and early 2000s where studios would invest in original scripts for directors they trust. Pirates of the Caribbean would be the end of what he’s talking and go back to safe blockbusters where cool ideas and making movies a franchise ranked above the director having a vision for an original story and the MCU, love it or not was DEFINITELY the end of free directors, Kevin Feige is literally known for squashing directors ideas
I have so much respect for Quentin Tarantino and not taking bad movies just to make a movie he writes and directs his own stuff I will never compromise quality for quantity the best writer-director of all time not a bad movie in his catalog I can't say that about anybody else
Honestly there have been some incredible movies in the past 5 years. They don’t get as much coverage as, say, whatever is put out by Marvel but looking at 2019 alone you see so much talent and vision going in so many different directions
2019 was legendary for Cinema. My god... Just naming two movies from a bunch and they're still better than Tarantino's movies. Parasite and Portrait de la Jeune Fille en feu.
@@dealasya4869 Actually, if you watch many of Tarantino’s interviews he talks extensively about how Marvel has changed cinema (generally for the worse) - including in the full version of this interview. Generally, my favorite films are from the last century but I don’t discount current movies just because they are new. That’s just a new form of chronological snobbery. You may have to branch out beyond what big blockbusters are advertised but I’m sure you’re capable of that. Permanent cynicism is just another form of arrogance.
First of all, it seems you are getting insecure about your own taste in movies. Let me ask you this seriously. What does Terminator have that’s so great besides being a cult classic?
I think we are slowly swinging back. theres a lot of small projects gaining a lot of traction and showing promise. You have to sift through 50 remakes, shitty jumpscares, cheesy bad comedies etc. but Thru it all you stumble upon wonderful creations. I think they will come back for sure.
This guy was my favorite director long before I knew he was. My first movie I seen of his was “from dusk till dawn” I didn’t know what he looked like this whole time till I found out in 2015 lol
Except the “restrained genius” (due to Production Code) of Alfred Hitchcock may have forced him to be more artistic and less graphic - think Vertigo, Psycho, and Shadow of a Doubt. Out of the Past, Too Late for Tears, and The Maltese Falcon (pre-code lasted until 1934)…
His opinion on 80's cinema is terrible. John carpenter put out all of his best movies in the 80's, empire strikes back and back to the future, the fly and so many more came out as well. Quentin is just pissed because he didn't break in in the 80's.
I do believe there are a ton of great movies still coming out. The problem is that no one is seeing them, so we get them less frequently. Large franchises completely hold the box office. All the best movies I saw this year were in empty theaters.
Problem now is streaming. Plot films have a very hard time recouping $$ . Doubt that pendulum can swing back anymore. Add in AI and who knows what happens. Will be interesting to note
I really don't understand how he says the 1980s were repressive in cinema. The most distinct thing about the 1980s when it came to monitoring movie content was the advent of the PG-13 rating in 1984. But some of the greatest movies in cinema, particularly American cinema, came out of the 1980s. Of course, I wasn't alive during that decade, being born in '97. But I will agree with him about now, it sucks.
90s was goat even the big budget films were dope using minimal cgi and animatronix look at Jurassic park for example. Still one of my faves to this day.
Yeah, I grew up in the 80's and honestly - there was just as many bad movies back then as now. Only, we no longer watch the bad stuff from the 80's. So just the good stuff sticks around. I remember at least one movie in the 80s that was so bad that I walked out of the cinema 😂. Also - the 80's were very repressive when it came to horror movies for instance. A lot of movies got cut and edited to remove things that would be perfectly fine today. Especially here in Germany the situation has much improved an many of the video nasties of the 80's that were either cut or completely forbidden, have been re-released. Like "Maniac", "Evil Dead" or "Dawn of the Dead". And the last few years gave us movies like Terrifier, Hereditary, Evil Dead remake, etc. Can't say I haven't enjoyed new movies. But I guess Tarantino as well as a lot of others suffer from the typical "oh, in my youth things were so much better", yeah, because you were young!
The 90s, as well as the part of the 2000s that were still the 90s, are my favorite era of films. There was so much unhinged chaos and dumb fun in that timeframe, I really can't wait for the pendulum to swing back.
"We're living in a repressive time of cinema." "I refuse to speak my mind." You don't even have the courage to talk bad about movies you don't like. I'm pretty sure the only one "repressing" you is you, Quentin.
I think he means "repressive" in the sense that big studios repress the sort of movies that can be made and what type of content can be shown in them. On the other hand, Martin Scorsese said "marvel bad" and the entire hollywood media dogpiled on him. And Martin and Quentin are celebrated masters of the craft, the little guys run the very real risk of getting blacklisted.
@@stproducciones9140bingo, thankfully studios are having 200 million dollar bombs now so I think we might return to the low budget low box office films that are good but niche again.
Funny. I loved the movies in the 50s, 60s, and 80s and hates the movies from the 70s. 70s movies had too much of that hippy, depressive, anti-Vietnam war feel to them.
Just because he says the 80s is shit doesn't mean it's gospel. He probably more hates the fact the American Zoetrope experiment failed and the studios got more power. Most of my fave films are from the 80s and I don't give af what he thinks even though I respect his opinions massively. I like movies from all eras, splitting them into decades is pretty lazy.
The 70s and 90s were the two best eras in cinema history by miles. Big deals. Why- Kubrick and Scorsese both made movies in both decades, both had DeNiro, Pacino, and, but the 90s introduced us to Fincher and Tarantino and that’s what saved the 90s. They elevated every good director because those cats were so different.
I was talking with a friend and I said the same thing. Now, with all this politically correct, we are repressed. We're going back, we are closing our mind like "I don't want to hear o to see something politically incorrect". And it makes me think... Are we hypocrites? Or are we afraid to say something 'couse somebody could be offended? And that makes us more hypocrites!
This is a weird untrue comment trying to bring politics into cinema. Some of the worst movies being made are made by people who are against political correctness and visa versa. It’s not a political correctness issue.
Here’s the thing. I love Tarantino. I love his style of filmmaking and I truly think he represents the old style of cinema in a way that transforms through the years. He’s stayed relevant by adapting to new ideas, and running them through the lens of old cinema. That being said, he wrong about this pendulum idea. The 70’s had some fantastic films, as did the 90’s and the mid 2000’s. There are still some movies today that have blown me away (Oppenheimer for example, you just can’t say that’s not an insane experience). But what’s fallen to the wayside is creativity. In every industry, it’s all about money now, and passion projects rarely get to breathe. When they do, they tend to be grand slams. But I’d say it’s not the decade and the trends, it’s the big companies’ lust for money that makes them sacrifice thought and creativity. So we get more sequels, nostalgia, and merchandising.
There’s always good movies being made, maybe not marketed well enough in comparison to others. But made for sure. I think Fun Movies are having a hard time for sure. Everything has this odd obligation to be something
I have no problem criticizing other directors movies and they get to criticize mine as well. Be mature about it. I get his point about cheerleading though
After the end of the 90', there has been a lot of great movies, but... for me it's obvious that the 90' are the best decade of cinema (taking in consideration the chronological history of cinema, all the decades, countries, all kind of directors, etc.), and the amount of movies of the 90' that I've seen vs. the 2000 until 2024 is proportionally ridiculous, like 1 to 6, respectively. And still I consideer that there are more masterpieces in the 90'. The cinema has entered in a perceptible status of decadence since the 2014 or 2015.
The title is pretty misleading. Quentin never said current cinema sucks, just that he doesn't want to talk about it or fake cheer for movies he doesn't believe in. That was already super interesting on its own and thus, no need to click-bait for views...
I didn't think the Lenny analogy worked that well at first. It felt like it misses the times the Lions were doing well and just to lead to disappointment, which is an unfortunate key part of the Lions history. However, Uncle Lenny might works better that I thought because no remember the last time Uncle Lenny was doing good things. His reputation and his history only makes us think of the sad times.
He’s insane the 80s had pretty much the biggest movies of all time !! Scarface , the terminator , nightmare on elm street, lost boys , back to the future , evil dead I mean you name it insane time to be alive that I wasn’t around for but surely there are bad films but millions of gems in that era & paved the way for shitty future .
I think the 60s to the 90s we’re really the best time for film. I get Tarantino’s complaints about 80s cinema but at least most films were still original rather than just being one big IP after another with a tiny bit of room for a few mainstay directors. Even if the variety of what kind of films were being made wasn’t as big as the 60s, 70s, or 90s, we still got a few really great unique films at that time that weren’t just giant action films, things like Raging Bull, King of Comedy, Mishima: a life in four chapters, Possession, Paris Texas, Do the Right Thing, My Dinner with Andre, and some great foreign films like Fanny and Alexander, Ran, The Sacrifice, Wings of Desire and Come and See. Nothing like any of those films would be made today.
He's right although we have got some good movies the past few years, just not as much as in the past. Martin Scorsese put out some classics the past few yrs too.
Submit your FEATURE Film Screenplay: writers.coverfly.com/competitions/view/outstanding-screenplays-feature
Have a short screenplay you wish to turn into a film or get feedback on from Oscar winning screenwriters? Submit it to our shorts competition: writers.coverfly.com/competitions/view/outstanding-screenplays-shorts
Have an idea for a TV series? Have you written a TV pilot for it? Submit it to our screenplay competition:
writers.coverfly.com/competitions/view/outstanding-screenplays-tv-pilot
Visit our website to read screenplays of your favorite films: www.outstandingscreenplays.com/
Everything garbage, I’d like to say due to Covid
He cant decide cos he doesn't know shite. We've all won baftas but that means shite lol and
Copy label last
Is that ok
❤❤❤
I love that Tarantino has fully embraced the "I'm old now and don't want to waste my time".
But he's not old. He's just another self absorbed asshole.
@@HyperHorse he is old tho? Eut? You can be old and self absorbed. Dont know if he is self absorbed,from what ive seen of the guy he seems like he focuses on his own shit and doesnt make drama outside his own work
Disagreed. Probably he would have said the same comments in his 20's.
@@benpiriz4386 he still would have defended Polanski in his 20s, too. Always a scumbag.
Yeah like I just opened my laptop and saw all the unplayed games and unwatched movies and shows and books and comics I haven't read. And I realized that there's enough art that you can consume nothing less than a 7/10 your whole life and not get starved, why would you wanna bother yourself with the 3s and 4s that hollywood and other industries churn out everyday?
For me 90s and early 2000s was great for cinema. So many wonderful films that you can watch again and again.
Greatest era ever. And I’m a huge 40s and 70s lover but cinema’s peak is 90s and early 2000s. For sure. Still great movies from other eras anyways (even the current era)
80’s 90’s and 2000’s are all absolutely beautiful
I think the whole of the 2000s was amazing. In the early years of the decade we had The Lord of the Rings Trilogy, Gladiator, the first few Harry Potter movies, Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man’s 1 & 2, Pixar movies like Monsters Inc. Finding Nemo and The Incredibles even Spirited Away from Ghibli and so much more. However, in the late 2000s we had The Departed, No Country For Old Men, There Will Be Blood, The Dark Knight, Ratatouille, WALL-E, Up and Inglourious Basterds.
I am curious, what is unpopular about 80s movies?
@@captainhowlerwilson508yea that’s not movies Tarantino is fans of. All u listed was big brand movies and massive sequel films based on books. I’m not saying I don’t love every movie you listed. But I think he’s talking about different kinds of movies. He loved the old slasher films too and that’s a huge 80s thing
Tom Segura is obviously a host that makes his guests relax.
I feel like that's easy when all you ever say is "oh yeah me too"...
@@lcunash8093you obviously do t watch any of his content. Toms a great listener and knows how to let a guest speak without interrupting him and he’s super funny too.
@@juliandavidson2409 oh yeah me too dude...
@@lcunash8093 don't forget "uh huh, yea"
@@juliandavidson2409the fact remains that he hardly disagrees with anyone or pushes back. He’s so used to kissing rogans ass. I’m still a fan of both but holy shit how do you at least not push back a little on this…. There are AMAZING movies being made currently not all of them are marvel action feats
Love how blunt he is, he always comes across as so genuine
It's the tism.
👹LAY OFF THE CHEERLEADING
Just because someone is blunt/rude doesn’t necessarily make them right or honest. They’re not mutually exclusive concepts.
Genuinely shit
I love him but i think he comes off as a douchebag specially here.
A lot of people underate the 90's in cinema.The 90's had some great movies!
Underrate?
It's one of the greatest decades of Cinema. My favourite too in terms of how different my two favourite movies (both from the 90s) can be. Everyone was doing different shit and all the shit actually banged.
@@Kieslowski1989 I've always said the 90s is not only the greatest era for movies but everything else in the entertainment medium, including the gaming industry. But he's right, that decade is still underrated. The 80s however is vastly overrated, especially in this laughable generation.
Power Rangers Turbo movie was my jam!
90s were THE best decade for movies. No contest. And together with the 60s it was the best decade for music too.
@@outlawfly664the 90s sucked. Tarintino is wrong again. The 50s, 60s and 70s were great.
I never thought i would see a clip from “Two Bears” on this page
Wait till Tom's movie is released. Tom is gonna take over hollywood
Welcome to the hood mommy
You forgot "one cave"
@@ThrustingPickle nah it'll flop
@@thammar1990 nah it really won't
"I'm Fukin tired of cheerleadining"....so true
Out of context this is amazing 💀
"cheerleadining"
I'm f***in' tired of Quentin Tarantino.
I’m fckin tired of (fake) woke movie industry producers and writers that ruin source material / film / stories
@@organicwins91agreed
I like how we classify by decades until we get to the 2000s then all those 23 years get grouped in together
It’s because we’re stagnating as a culture.
@@josephmayfield945it’s because as a culture we are hanging on too deeply to the past and are unable to let go of things.
You can differentiate the 00s from 10s and 2020s pretty easily if you’re old enough .. the 2020s have just been garbage lol 😂
It's because everything was better before 2000.
It's because it feels weird to say the "tens" or the "teens". So it hasn't caught on. But people will remember the 20s.
Aw man I was excited for some movie recommendations from Tarantino 😭
Wtf is your name
I really don’t expect a guy who has only watched American cinema and has stolen from European movies to have good taste.
@@shiven513 Your comment makes no sense at at all. If he stole from European cinema, he had to watch some of those films in order to do so. So how did he only watch American movies? Also, he knows so much about Asian cinema & cinema in general. You probably wouldn't know half the stuff I already heard this guy talking about in Interviews.
@@shiven513I wouldn’t expect someone to know what they’re talking about before opening their mouth lmao
@@shiven513How the fuck did he steal from European cinema if he didn't watch European cinema? Wikipedia wasn't a thing in the 90s
He's a breath of fresh air man. One of all my time favorite writers and artists.
he's an idiot.
Overrated AF.
He almost killed Uma Thurman though.
I don’t know why I read “writers” as “wrestlers” for a second.
@@Nobody-y5t5jMarvel directors are all just glorified for-hire TV directors
man the 00s are underrated
Charlie's Angels was a bad 2000s movie in the best way possible. Love that shit
@@samwallaceart288 Early 2000's. It started getting bad in 2006.
Maybe it's nostalgia, but I loved 2000's movies.. even the shitty ones. And they had my favorite resolution of all decades, it felt raw but real. I'm tripping but that's how I feel haha
No. Almost everything people complain about in todays movies (which mostly means todays blockbusters, because indie and genre films aren't doing too bad) had it's start in the 00s, and some things were actually worse then.
@@LordMalice6d9 2007 is where it peaked
Back to the future came out in the 80s 😢
He never said no good films came out, he just said the 80’s in general was tamed down compared to the 70’s. Certain generations have less to say than the others it seems.
amazing film in a army of trash.
He has said back to the future is a masterpiece so don't worry
He had watched a lot of movies. He probably remember all the shit movies which came in 80s along with all the great ones.
Thousands of brilliant works came out of the 80s.
Lol the way he didn't wanna name drop anybody else's work as great 💀
I think it's more that he would rather go off on all the bad movies coming out but he doesn't want to hurt anyone.
@@garlic_starlet Then why'd he disrespect Bruce Lee?
@@Nobody-y5t5j in order to establish cliff's character as an elite martial artist.
@@garlic_starlet That wasn't Bruce Lee.
I refuse to accept it.
Tarantino is dead to me now.
@@Nobody-y5t5j yeah it was a fictional event. Cliff Booth doesn't even exist in real life. But yeah you have the right to be put off. Maybe Quentin would make it different if he had to make the movie over. I personally like the scene but I don't have strong feelings about Bruce Lee.
Massive fan but sunset on his golden years, he's the grumpy veteran, not game changer and he's not happy about it
Quentin's got the power to make or break entire careers and he knows it
What an ass.
Most people in the public eye don’t realize that or don’t care to realize it. It takes a humble person to realize the power they possess over others lives.
Cheerleading circlejerks be like @@chaoticsad5549
LOL You're kidding, right?
@AarushKumar-sf1vkthats just asinine
This man is a genius, can’t wait for another film
Ppl always say that. Just because he's extremely talented, has nothing to do with his intelligence. With all that said, he's my favorite writer & by far one of best writers ever to exist.
He absolutely is a genius in his own way! 💯💯💯
@@clifford_2zero7 the word genius isn't interchangeable 😆 either his IQ is over 160 or it isn't. It's pretty simple. He's great at what he does, but we don't know his IQ, so you're just making stuff up 😆
I'm also excited for his next movie but at the same time I don’t want it to come out because it will be his tenth and therefore his last movie.
@@Woofwoof1929 I'd like to believe that most people would understand in a situation like this we are referencing his genius to his filmmaking attributes. Like I said "in his own way" aka filmmaking. After all when we discuss this man nobody cares about his math or science credentials, right?. I've never seen or been in any discussion related to him involving anything other than his filmmaking. I get where you're going but i think it's a silly argument and the line you don't cross here is completely fine to cross. It's ok we all know what we mean and so do you.
That’s the word I’ve been looking for about how the world is. “An repressive era” the world is in the middle of figuring shit out right now, like especially at the moment. Lots of confusion
What makes a movie cinema and why are movies right now not cinema?
@@jmgonzales7701 Cinema is something that transcends boundaries of entertainment the audience. Movies have the sole purpose of entertainment. Cinema is meant to be studied and experimented with.
@@Kieslowski1989 sounds boring
@@jmgonzales7701 Obviously. You haven't even seen half as many movies as me. Don't get a say in here.
@@Kieslowski1989 dont need to. boring ass movies
“We’re in a repressive time. I’m one of the only filmmakers that can still push boundaries … But I’m gonna retire.”
It makes the 80' 90's and early 2000's look like modern day masterpeices
hmmm let me guess how old you are
@@IAEMThatIAEM "I have the hairline of a Nintendo 64 controller". Asmond
I'm well older than him ;'b
The 90s was the greatest entertainment era ever. Doesn't matter what genre, the 90s killed it. Even the early 00s were on fire, but after that it started deteriorating.
@@wtfsalommy3250 1999 to me was one of the best years of movies but thats top to bottom. 2008 is another year like that. The movie industry actually went to s*** and became a corporate machine in the 1980s. That's the reason I'm critical because the 1970s were the Golden Era according to Quentin Tarantino
@@IAEMThatIAEM Brother, 99' was a year to recon with.. The Matrix,Half Life. It was the end of the world and I started smoking grass annnnnd bought my first car..
I weep for the days
QT is a straight stud. My favorite director.
He’s a pervert that defends Roman Polanski.
what
@@The-xp4xj THEY SAID, "QT IS A STRAIGHT STUD. MY FAVORITE DIRECTOR."
You're welcome.
Quentin Tarantino is my favorite director too but none of his films beat Apocalypse Now by Francis Ford Coppola.
My least favorite.
He needs to make more movies. He had the best dialog in all of movies
He knows
Heard about a series he's working on, imagine Tarantino dialogue for a whole season 🔥
He's only going to make one more.
He had the most dialogue 🤣
@@lucifergates8579 “Jesse, we need to cook”
“Waltuh, put ya dik away waltuh”
I don’t think he can top this dialogue
Joker, the Batman, Good time, uncut gems, black phone, bladerunner 2049, Lots of great movies out rn.
Uncut gems? Are u on drugs?
There’s a reason he’s such a sought after director to work for, most directors make you adapt to their workflow, QT adapts to you as an actor. He also makes decisive decisions & will not back track on them. On top of that, he creates a work friendly environment by hiring only people who will contribute their all to getting the movie & his vision, accomplished.
The confidence in your assessment seems very high for someone who has never worked for him or with him.
@@AmericanNope that's because his assessment is the same assessment coming from all kinds of actors that HAVE worked with him. Buttmunch
@@AmericanNopehow do you know he hasn't?
LMFAO. Almost killed Uma Thurman and they didnt speak to each other for years over it, but sure...
@@mmdetoroNo he didn’t
That's a great QT quote, "I'm fucking tired of cheerleading."
Damn right! Let the work speak for itself.
Hey a LOT of great/classic movies came out in the 80s. The 80s was a GOOD decade for movies
He didn't say there were no good movies, just overall movie-making became a lot safer and more homogenised.
A better decade than the 70s in my view, and it's not close. I consider the 70s a general lowpoint in movies.
@@vladivanov5500 then you don't understand cinema very well
@@Nathan-gd7xq You don't understand me very well.
@@vladivanov5500 Now that's what I call a bad opinion!
The 80s were awesome for films. Cult classics, stone cold cinema classics, video nasties. And cinema nowadays is good. Yeah, there is a ton of superhero films, remakes, reboots, sequels and prequels but alot of them are awesome and there are still great films being made. Whiplash, Ford Vs. Ferrari, Gone Girl...
Problem is the big name franchises
If 500 movies coming up and 5 of them is good that era sucks. If 100 movies coming up and 50 of them is good thst era is better. Today i cant even follow how many shitty superhero movies they make, yeah it is good if you are 10-15 years old i guess
The Town
The Fighter
Lincoln
Argo
John Wick
The Grand Budapest Hotel
Birdman
The Revenant
Sicario
Creed
Lion
Blade Runner 2049
Black Panther
Joker
The Batman
Top Gun: Maverick
@@neilsingh5923 I thought Argo was overhyped and as much as I liked Black Panther, alot, I thought the same of that. Along with Mad Max: Fury Road. I personally think that Avengers: Endgame is the best MCU film so far, unpopular opinion or not. Closely followed by Infinity War. I'm glad you didn't mention parasite because I thought that was UNBELIEVABLY overhyped. And yes, I was GENUINELY looking forward to seeing that, but was MASSIVELY disappointed. Prisoners was another good one. Interstellar and Inception, too. Memento, The Wolf Of Wall Street, 1917, Dunkirk, Donnie Darko. I still haven't seen Lincoln, Lion or The Grand Budapest Hotel, but I WILL! And I still want to watch Silence.
@@NomadSDA Well, I'm over 40 years old and I love superhero films. It's obviously subjective. Each to their own.
I get where he's coming from but the 80s are special in their own way
Yeah...cheese. Lots of cheese. lol
@@RedWhiteAndBlue4evr1 the 80s had slappers. Mishima, The Shining, Scanners, Videodrome, Do the Right Thing, The Last Temptation of Christ, Blade Runner, Walker, Wings of Desire, Paris Texas.......
@@willhowlett4171 The Shining sucked hard though. I already hate horror, but this movie literally made the horror genre.
Also the fact that Kubrick ripped apart the story of the novel and made Jack into a crazy psychotic idiot makes it easily his worst work. Can't speak about anything else
@@riverman6462 Sounds like you just dislike horror.
As someone who has an appretiation for horror but also is not afraid to tear into the classics (The ending of Elm Street was straight-up Home Alone then just pure weirdness), The Shining was an amazing movie. It had an intriguing ending that was a satisfying conclusion whilst still leaving it open to discussion, Jack's descent to madness was amazing, as was the acting, Jack Nicholson, when he was acting as the insane Jack but pretending to be just pitiful as to get to his family, it actually made me feel pity for him, etc.
@@meliponalord8892 I understand and respect your opinion. I do believe that horror can produce pretty amazing cinematography from time to time, but imo they are very far in-between bad movies and shitty scaresies for children. I don't think Stanley Kubrick's potrayal of Jack was all that glamarous.
Becuz in the book, he is actually an amazing person. Well amazing, because he's flawed. He absolutely loves and adores his family, and would do anything for them. That's why he is in the hotel in the first place. Despite Nicholson's amazing actor, the character was simply utterly butchered. Kubrick went for Hannibal Lector instead of the guy who was in the book. That's what my biggest complaint was. But I agree on the cinema part. Stanley is an amazing director, and I have yet to see something bad that came from his work.
Great SUBTITLES 😎
It's kind of crazy that if you say anything, negative or positive. Someone will try to bully your opinion while calling you the bully. He's right. In the court of public opinion, everyone is wrong and needs to be told how wrong they are. If this pertains to you, remember the person who you're yelling at through the screen doesn't care if a bear breaks into your house and eats you at the most painfully slow rate while you're angrily smash typing.
“We’re living in a repressive time.” *holds back specific opinions*
There was a ton of good movies in the 80s
Blade Runner was a banger
Absolutely… I am so sick of the Hollywood cheerleading. Everyone’s performance is so amazing… blah blah blah. Thank you for saying it Quentin.
im sorry but the 80s were bomb! The amount of iconic movies we got were amazing. I'd say overall 80s>90s. The late 70s were good thats all. Tarantino is mostly high all the time
I love how mentioning another filmmaker would be like dissing in rap music
80’s and 90’s is the best cinema overall
Nah I’d say 40’s-60’s were the best cinema
60's and late 80's 90's were straight fire.
For blockbuster Hollywood flicks maybe, but overall it cannot compare to the 30s' and especially the 70s'. The 70's were crazy not just in America, but the whole cinematic world.
You mean the 70s and 90s.
@@evangelicae_rationis 80's
I would love to talk to Tarantino about the modern Renaissance of psychological horror. Ari Aster, Jordan Peele, Ti West's recent output, among others have really been special imo, especially within the rest of the modern film landscape.
Ti West has been making horror movies since 2009
80s was a great era!!!!
Hell no it wasn’t. A couple of great movies, a handful of good movies, and then the rest were either mildly decent or complete dogshit. You had a couple of sequels to really great 70s movies that were alright.
The best years of the 80s were just as Tarantino describes, right at beginning as the pendulum was swinging to repressive and right at the end when it was swinging back to art.
@@notd0ll109 dont forget shitty music, terrible car designs, and horrific fashion.
It wasn't if you were working on actually making films, director's had greater creative control in the 70's, while in the 80's lots of compromises had to be made, which doesn't make the successful movies of that time bad necessarily, but for every Terminator there's a thousand shit movies no one remembers.
@@notd0ll109 Dude, every decade is full of dogshit movies with some good ones and a handful of great ones. There were just as many crap movies in the 70s as there were in the 80s, 90s, 2000s, etc. There is no pendulum swinging back and forth, it's always been the same.
@@notd0ll109 A couple...
Ran, Fanny and Alexander, Sans Soleil, Koyaanisqatsi, Mishima, Blue Velvet, Stand by me, Blade Runner, Videodrome, Das Boot, Cinema Paradiso, Fitzcarraldo, The Dekalog (in itself is greater than all of Quentin's filmography), Paris Texas, Wings of Desire, Raging Bull, Come and See, Nostalghia, The Sacrifice...
Let’s make more period films. Loved that about the 90s
I think people have become aware of the current cinema climates pitfalls. A few years, a resolve of the strikes, things could change
if you genuinely think that you aren't watching movies coming out these days. there are plenty of spectacular thought provoking films being made
For sure, I think it means more mainstream though
Exactly. 2019 by itself can destroy the argument of no more good movies and that’s only 4 years ago. 1917 and Parasite are basically flawless imho. So was The Northman last year.
If you genuinely think that you aren't watching movies that came out in the 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, 2000s, 2010s, and so on...
@@DVDuring maybe you aren't? you don't think there were dogshit movies then?
@@andypickeringmusic I don’t even agree with that either. The early 2010s was BY FAR culturally a much more depressive era (both in terms of quality and “mainstreamness”).
I’d argue we’ve been kind of going through a golden age of film since around 2016-17 (when Moonlight came out, for example) imo - you just have to know where to look for the good stuff. Other mediums have also been entering a golden age since around 2019 (like animated film, since the release of Spider-Verse at the end of 2018, and fashion, which was notoriously awful for almost the entirety of the 2010s).
I could not disagree with Tarantino more - most people are just sheep and take every single one of his opinions at face value. He is a great director, but his perspective is only getting more skewed and antiquated as he ages. Sure his pieces are still of high quality - but he does not have the one single key to producing good art.
He doesn't have to be a cheerleader in order to show appreciation for a movie that he enjoyed. He's got an odd personality when it comes to transparency.
Arrogant narcissist
He is talking about how he has to say the "correct" stuff regarding people movies which is just tiring honestly even i hate that so i understand where he is coming from
Exactly my thoughts on this 😅
@@HassanKhan-h1w9bno he isn't. Not with regards to the bit the original commenter here is referring to
He also kinda proves himself wrong in a way. He says in the 90s he couldn’t tell he was in a new era of great movie making, but he does know he’s in a shit era currently? I thought he couldn’t tell until looking back?
I agree, I also agree that tarantino’s latest film once upon a time in Hollywood was trash as well
The Searchers, On the Waterfront, Touch of Evil,Rio Bravo...all 50's.
There's been some films that have come out the last few years that i absolutely love, but they're few and far between. I'm always trying to watch films I've never seen before and when i come across something that sounds interesting that was made before 2016 I'm almost never disappointed, but when i try to watch films that came out after 2017 im almost always bored to tears. I've gotten to the point where i dont even bother with newer movies anymore. Everything coming out these days is either franchise movies that aren't even trying to be good anymore, streaming catalog content filler, or movies that try way to hard to be thought provoking.
Depends on what you like. I love comic book movies so that gives todays time a big boost for me. But there are plenty of non comic movies that are great that came out on the 2010’s. We’ve seen some great horror like The Babadook, Get Out, Split, A Quiet Place, It Follows and 10 Cloverfield Lane to name a few. Anything by Nolan. War movies like 1917, Beasts Of No Nation, Jojo Rabbit, The King, 13 Hours. So if you take away the comic movies (which he has essentially done) then yes, the 70’s is better. But add those movies, and the 2010’s are a great decade for movies. And overall entertainment blows it away because this is definitely a great time for tv shows.
Even if you include the comic book genre, the 70s was a much better decade for cinema than the 2010s. A Clockwork Orange, Star Wars: A New Hope, Taxi Driver, The Godfather I & II, Apocalypse Now, The Deer Hunter, Jaws, Rocky, I could go on and on. This isn't only a relection of my own personal tastes, no other era had so many influential, landmark films that are still being discussed due to their relevance. I'm not saying that there weren't any great movies in the 2010s, but the 70s dwarfs all others by comparison.
I think early 2000s cinema peaked at the first 3 pirates of the Caribbean. Settles back down then peaked again with the MCU all the way up till Avengers infinity war the came plummeting down right after.
I think that’s the opposite of what he’s talking about with studios limiting what directors can do in order to make movies safe bets with not much to them other than entertainment
The 80s was pure action thrillers which the audience wanted to see compared to the 90s and early 2000s where studios would invest in original scripts for directors they trust.
Pirates of the Caribbean would be the end of what he’s talking and go back to safe blockbusters where cool ideas and making movies a franchise ranked above the director having a vision for an original story and the MCU, love it or not was DEFINITELY the end of free directors, Kevin Feige is literally known for squashing directors ideas
He’s right. The 80s had great fun movies.
I have so much respect for Quentin Tarantino and not taking bad movies just to make a movie he writes and directs his own stuff I will never compromise quality for quantity the best writer-director of all time not a bad movie in his catalog I can't say that about anybody else
Honestly there have been some incredible movies in the past 5 years. They don’t get as much coverage as, say, whatever is put out by Marvel but looking at 2019 alone you see so much talent and vision going in so many different directions
Yeah I think people are just watching the wrong movies. Everything Everywhere All At Once was great, for example
@@solution4551 Yes exactly! That was fantastic!
What makes cinema cinema?
2019 was legendary for Cinema. My god... Just naming two movies from a bunch and they're still better than Tarantino's movies.
Parasite and Portrait de la Jeune Fille en feu.
@@dealasya4869 Actually, if you watch many of Tarantino’s interviews he talks extensively about how Marvel has changed cinema (generally for the worse) - including in the full version of this interview. Generally, my favorite films are from the last century but I don’t discount current movies just because they are new. That’s just a new form of chronological snobbery. You may have to branch out beyond what big blockbusters are advertised but I’m sure you’re capable of that. Permanent cynicism is just another form of arrogance.
I love how it's every ten years and then suddenly it's 22 years... Like wut
The 80s had some of the best movies in history lol. The thing, aliens, terminator, etc
Terminator? Really? 🤣
First of all, it seems you are getting insecure about your own taste in movies. Let me ask you this seriously. What does Terminator have that’s so great besides being a cult classic?
@@UR_Right24 Hara-kiri is by far better than The Terminator, although it is 60s, not 50s
The Thing deserves to be in the 70s era. It's technically 1980 but that movie screams 70s tone
@@ulaznar different genre can’t compare dude
I think we are slowly swinging back. theres a lot of small projects gaining a lot of traction and showing promise. You have to sift through 50 remakes, shitty jumpscares, cheesy bad comedies etc. but Thru it all you stumble upon wonderful creations. I think they will come back for sure.
This guy was my favorite director long before I knew he was. My first movie I seen of his was “from dusk till dawn” I didn’t know what he looked like this whole time till I found out in 2015 lol
Comedians hosting podcasts has got to be the best medium of interviewing, far beyond talk shows, that I've ever had the pleasure of watching
To each their own man the 80's produced some classics!!!!
He's always been unfairly tough on the 80s imo
Everything is about cheerleading now is pretty spot on with regards to current Hollywood.
I hope this means he won’t stop making movies any time soon. We need people like him now more than ever!
I personally haven't liked anything he has done in a while, but he is talented
Except the “restrained genius” (due to Production Code) of Alfred Hitchcock may have forced him to be more artistic and less graphic - think Vertigo, Psycho, and Shadow of a Doubt. Out of the Past, Too Late for Tears, and The Maltese Falcon (pre-code lasted until 1934)…
The 00s were underrated
His opinion on 80's cinema is terrible. John carpenter put out all of his best movies in the 80's, empire strikes back and back to the future, the fly and so many more came out as well. Quentin is just pissed because he didn't break in in the 80's.
You just gave out some of the dumbest and most bland films ever lol.
@@shiven513how's fly bland. There's only one dumb here and that's you bro.
compared to the 70s and 90s, the 80s had a lot less good movies. but not every one was bad ofc
I do believe there are a ton of great movies still coming out. The problem is that no one is seeing them, so we get them less frequently.
Large franchises completely hold the box office. All the best movies I saw this year were in empty theaters.
Problem now is streaming. Plot films have a very hard time recouping $$ . Doubt that pendulum can swing back anymore. Add in AI and who knows what happens. Will be interesting to note
I really don't understand how he says the 1980s were repressive in cinema. The most distinct thing about the 1980s when it came to monitoring movie content was the advent of the PG-13 rating in 1984. But some of the greatest movies in cinema, particularly American cinema, came out of the 1980s. Of course, I wasn't alive during that decade, being born in '97. But I will agree with him about now, it sucks.
"Everything sucks now, back in my day...."
Ok, Quentin...
Cheerleading? Just name a movie you like. Pffff
I think he was either bored or trolling - he's usually quick to praise Christopher Nolan.
So... you're going to say nothing.. about anything... what did we learn here!?
Its the phrase "if you don't have something good to say don't say anything at all". This is sort of like that and its a valid response
i was thinking the same, he said nothing at all. and there are great movies on all decades
Hey Quentin you could make a Blazin Saddles 2 that sort the pendulum
I hope he says yes to that secret project. That hopefully is offered to him . I am interested to see his prospective on the subject matter at hand.
He loves Dunkirk at least.
90s was goat even the big budget films were dope using minimal cgi and animatronix look at Jurassic park for example. Still one of my faves to this day.
The 80's movies are the GOATS
Garbage Offensively Awful Terrible Shit. GOATS.
Yeah, I grew up in the 80's and honestly - there was just as many bad movies back then as now. Only, we no longer watch the bad stuff from the 80's. So just the good stuff sticks around. I remember at least one movie in the 80s that was so bad that I walked out of the cinema 😂.
Also - the 80's were very repressive when it came to horror movies for instance. A lot of movies got cut and edited to remove things that would be perfectly fine today. Especially here in Germany the situation has much improved an many of the video nasties of the 80's that were either cut or completely forbidden, have been re-released. Like "Maniac", "Evil Dead" or "Dawn of the Dead". And the last few years gave us movies like Terrifier, Hereditary, Evil Dead remake, etc. Can't say I haven't enjoyed new movies.
But I guess Tarantino as well as a lot of others suffer from the typical "oh, in my youth things were so much better", yeah, because you were young!
The 90s, as well as the part of the 2000s that were still the 90s, are my favorite era of films. There was so much unhinged chaos and dumb fun in that timeframe, I really can't wait for the pendulum to swing back.
"waiting for it to swing back" as if we didn't have any good movies since the 90s.
If that was true then he basically said half of his film catalogue is trash lol
His movies have been carrying so hard the last decade
"We're living in a repressive time of cinema."
"I refuse to speak my mind."
You don't even have the courage to talk bad about movies you don't like. I'm pretty sure the only one "repressing" you is you, Quentin.
I think he means "repressive" in the sense that big studios repress the sort of movies that can be made and what type of content can be shown in them. On the other hand, Martin Scorsese said "marvel bad" and the entire hollywood media dogpiled on him. And Martin and Quentin are celebrated masters of the craft, the little guys run the very real risk of getting blacklisted.
@@stproducciones9140bingo, thankfully studios are having 200 million dollar bombs now so I think we might return to the low budget low box office films that are good but niche again.
Funny. I loved the movies in the 50s, 60s, and 80s and hates the movies from the 70s. 70s movies had too much of that hippy, depressive, anti-Vietnam war feel to them.
Just because he says the 80s is shit doesn't mean it's gospel. He probably more hates the fact the American Zoetrope experiment failed and the studios got more power. Most of my fave films are from the 80s and I don't give af what he thinks even though I respect his opinions massively. I like movies from all eras, splitting them into decades is pretty lazy.
The 70s and 90s were the two best eras in cinema history by miles. Big deals. Why- Kubrick and Scorsese both made movies in both decades, both had DeNiro, Pacino, and, but the 90s introduced us to Fincher and Tarantino and that’s what saved the 90s. They elevated every good director because those cats were so different.
Bro just waffled 💀💀💀💀
Your FIFA clip is awful you fucking loser.
Ruh Roh old guy doesn’t like movies that weren’t made for him, pack it in guys
I was talking with a friend and I said the same thing. Now, with all this politically correct, we are repressed. We're going back, we are closing our mind like "I don't want to hear o to see something politically incorrect". And it makes me think... Are we hypocrites? Or are we afraid to say something 'couse somebody could be offended? And that makes us more hypocrites!
This is a weird untrue comment trying to bring politics into cinema. Some of the worst movies being made are made by people who are against political correctness and visa versa. It’s not a political correctness issue.
Here’s the thing. I love Tarantino. I love his style of filmmaking and I truly think he represents the old style of cinema in a way that transforms through the years. He’s stayed relevant by adapting to new ideas, and running them through the lens of old cinema. That being said, he wrong about this pendulum idea. The 70’s had some fantastic films, as did the 90’s and the mid 2000’s. There are still some movies today that have blown me away (Oppenheimer for example, you just can’t say that’s not an insane experience). But what’s fallen to the wayside is creativity. In every industry, it’s all about money now, and passion projects rarely get to breathe. When they do, they tend to be grand slams. But I’d say it’s not the decade and the trends, it’s the big companies’ lust for money that makes them sacrifice thought and creativity. So we get more sequels, nostalgia, and merchandising.
"We're living through another *REPRESSIVE* time" very true.
Bro its crazy how, the words might _sound_ insane, but yet they still make *perfect* sense.
They don't sound insane in the slightest
I've seen his top 10 favorite movies, he's got shitty taste and loves cliche crap. But that's just my opinion, just as he's free to his own.
Love QT ... Fascinating, talented guy.... Authentic too.
There’s always good movies being made, maybe not marketed well enough in comparison to others. But made for sure.
I think Fun Movies are having a hard time for sure. Everything has this odd obligation to be something
The 80's had great films. Possibly the best decade for movies.
"none of the movies have the n word in em anymore i hate marvel they arent even racist"
He’s right, modern cinema is currently in a stage of being utter trash
I have no problem criticizing other directors movies and they get to criticize mine as well. Be mature about it. I get his point about cheerleading though
After the end of the 90', there has been a lot of great movies, but... for me it's obvious that the 90' are the best decade of cinema (taking in consideration the chronological history of cinema, all the decades, countries, all kind of directors, etc.), and the amount of movies of the 90' that I've seen vs. the 2000 until 2024 is proportionally ridiculous, like 1 to 6, respectively. And still I consideer that there are more masterpieces in the 90'. The cinema has entered in a perceptible status of decadence since the 2014 or 2015.
The title is pretty misleading. Quentin never said current cinema sucks, just that he doesn't want to talk about it or fake cheer for movies he doesn't believe in. That was already super interesting on its own and thus, no need to click-bait for views...
I didn't think the Lenny analogy worked that well at first. It felt like it misses the times the Lions were doing well and just to lead to disappointment, which is an unfortunate key part of the Lions history. However, Uncle Lenny might works better that I thought because no remember the last time Uncle Lenny was doing good things. His reputation and his history only makes us think of the sad times.
The pendulum analogy is so great
Theres phenomenal movies out now but as usual they are not big Hollywood blockbusters. Vvitch is a good example of modern great movies
All of Robert Eggers films are a master class in cinematography.
He’s insane the 80s had pretty much the biggest movies of all time !! Scarface , the terminator , nightmare on elm street, lost boys , back to the future , evil dead I mean you name it insane time to be alive that I wasn’t around for but surely there are bad films but millions of gems in that era & paved the way for shitty future .
I think the 60s to the 90s we’re really the best time for film. I get Tarantino’s complaints about 80s cinema but at least most films were still original rather than just being one big IP after another with a tiny bit of room for a few mainstay directors. Even if the variety of what kind of films were being made wasn’t as big as the 60s, 70s, or 90s, we still got a few really great unique films at that time that weren’t just giant action films, things like Raging Bull, King of Comedy, Mishima: a life in four chapters, Possession, Paris Texas, Do the Right Thing, My Dinner with Andre, and some great foreign films like Fanny and Alexander, Ran, The Sacrifice, Wings of Desire and Come and See. Nothing like any of those films would be made today.
He's right although we have got some good movies the past few years, just not as much as in the past. Martin Scorsese put out some classics the past few yrs too.