Well you need to tell yourself that when you've killed a man by drunk driving. Roger is very lucky to get off with just 1 year work release for killing a man.
70s was an amazing era. Daring new wave movies like Dirty Harry, The Exorcist and Taxi Driver. Blackspoitation movies. Martial Arts movies. 70s movies have that great gritty feel.
I’m glad you both make these vids (and release them). Just listened to “Our American Giallo”. Ralf D Bode did a great job on “Dressed to Kill”. Dennis Franz is very enjoyable to watch as the sleazy cop. I definitely have to rewatch Rollerball and am looking forward to seeing Cafe Express and The Hospital. Roger Evans, yes! Can’t wait to see Jack Palance in Cocaine Cowboys. He was such an SOB studio guy in “Contempt”.
I've listen to every episode of this podcast. It's a great show. I remember seeing Reservoir Dogs in the movie theater, back in 1992. I had just graduated high school and it was only playing on one screen in all of NJ. I fell instantly in love with QT. When I went to college in Pittsburgh, I took all my friends to a midnight showing of Dogs that we had to walk to in a blizzard! The only thing better than discovering such a talent is turning all my friends on to him, too! Great film, wonderful filmmaker.
I would love to hear these guys, this up and coming director and a friend talk about movies that didn’t hold up as remembered due to the unique time capsule or other factors. Or the opposite; films that folks didn’t get at the time. Hell- I just enjoy the conversation.
Why didn't they talk to each other for more than 20 years? It started with Pulp Fiction when Roger Avery wanted co-writer credit when all he did was contribute towards the "Watch Scene" and Quentin Tarantino wanted him to get "Story By" credit. Let's get one thing clear, Pulp Fiction was written by Quentin Tarantino.
I’m not one for telling tone of the greatest movie directors of the 20th and 21st century, who has a habit of meta-casting, what to do, but I hope he’s considered using Scott Eastwood as the lead in a last hurrah (even though I think he’s crazy for keeping it to 10, as I’d rather watch his “decline” movies than most of the stuff coming out - just saying).
I'd be interested to hear an interview with Roger Avary alone. Tarantino is great but he often overhwelms film discussions--a product of his incredible passion but at times an oxygen-stealer.
I listened to every episode. I like the podcast a lot. Quinten never seems to be listening to Roger, but rather just waiting to talk. Its not a pleasant listening experience. Its uncomfortable. I hope they do a second season, but i wish Tarantino was more respectful of Roger. He seems like a really thoughtful and introspective guy.
"You are not defined by the good or bad things that happen to you, but by how you react to them." I will keep those words. Thank you for that, Roger.
Roger is very great in this episode
Well you need to tell yourself that when you've killed a man by drunk driving. Roger is very lucky to get off with just 1 year work release for killing a man.
This guy is amazing. I love Quentin Tarantino so much.
As a man who has worked in the industry for over 35 years, I can think of no better time than hanging out with them and talking films of the 1970's.
70s was an amazing era. Daring new wave movies like Dirty Harry, The Exorcist and Taxi Driver. Blackspoitation movies. Martial Arts movies. 70s movies have that great gritty feel.
I'd love to talk to them about Michael Caine, Oliver Reed, Charles Bronson, Burt Reynolds, James Coburn, George C Scott and Richard Burton.
Hanging out with em and talking about films of the 80s
I’m glad you both make these vids (and release them). Just listened to “Our American Giallo”. Ralf D Bode did a great job on “Dressed to Kill”. Dennis Franz is very enjoyable to watch as the sleazy cop. I definitely have to rewatch Rollerball and am looking forward to seeing Cafe Express and The Hospital. Roger Evans, yes! Can’t wait to see Jack Palance in Cocaine Cowboys. He was such an SOB studio guy in “Contempt”.
Agreed
I've listen to every episode of this podcast. It's a great show. I remember seeing Reservoir Dogs in the movie theater, back in 1992. I had just graduated high school and it was only playing on one screen in all of NJ. I fell instantly in love with QT. When I went to college in Pittsburgh, I took all my friends to a midnight showing of Dogs that we had to walk to in a blizzard! The only thing better than discovering such a talent is turning all my friends on to him, too! Great film, wonderful filmmaker.
Damn, I bet you felt like you’d just secretly discovered a new film icon, and you did!
Was great listening to the podcast every monday. Made doing the dishes much more enjoyable!
Was fortnightly
BRING THIS PODCAST BACK!!!!
It never left???
@@DrVonNostrand no new episodes on Spotify since the season 1 finale in June last year /:
@@robbo03Tarantino went into pre prep for the movie he was meant to be making, he’s now scrapped it
@@Mr.A.. what was its theme?
I would love to hear these guys, this up and coming director and a friend talk about movies that didn’t hold up as remembered due to the unique time capsule or other factors. Or the opposite; films that folks didn’t get at the time.
Hell- I just enjoy the conversation.
2:01:06 love this moment
I love to hear movie lovers talk about movies.
1:51:06 humorous moment
Why didn't they talk to each other for more than 20 years? It started with Pulp Fiction when Roger Avery wanted co-writer credit when all he did was contribute towards the "Watch Scene" and Quentin Tarantino wanted him to get "Story By" credit. Let's get one thing clear, Pulp Fiction was written by Quentin Tarantino.
Bones Brigade ? NICE ! a lil La County on the side too. No problem !
Dennis Franz moment
38:24 2:18:29
Bones Brigade for sure!
I’m not one for telling tone of the greatest movie directors of the 20th and 21st century, who has a habit of meta-casting, what to do, but I hope he’s considered using Scott Eastwood as the lead in a last hurrah (even though I think he’s crazy for keeping it to 10, as I’d rather watch his “decline” movies than most of the stuff coming out - just saying).
2:00:35
Tarantino is just a film nerd with good taste...he's a magpie he's the Noel Gallagher of film...he steals from the best
I'd be interested to hear an interview with Roger Avary alone. Tarantino is great but he often overhwelms film discussions--a product of his incredible passion but at times an oxygen-stealer.
Roger is literally an oxygen stealer, he killed a man whilst drunk driving.
I wish the BBC would put these film's on the telly 😢
Just download/stream them, who watches TV in 2024? 😂
@@Gecko....who watches the Bbc anymore bunch of pedos fr
Whats the film they make reference to at the start "sippith"? The one that the teacher said she'd teach a class on
Patty chayefsky
@liamcahil3547 never mind DrVonNostrand. It is "Slithis". There's a video on that episode of Video Archives at this channel too.
@@vitorafmonteiro thanks mate, appreciate the response 👍
@@vitorafmonteiro” Doctor Van Nostrand from the clinic” -what clinic? “ that’s right.” 😂
@@contagonist8478 He entered the hospital because he's the locksmith and... he's the locksmith.
Whos the woman in the video?
Gala Avary
I listened to every episode. I like the podcast a lot. Quinten never seems to be listening to Roger, but rather just waiting to talk. Its not a pleasant listening experience. Its uncomfortable. I hope they do a second season, but i wish Tarantino was more respectful of Roger. He seems like a really thoughtful and introspective guy.
QT doesn't like Hitchcock's work & is quitting film making after doing less than a dozen movies. And why is his opinion about movies worth anything?
“What could the Pulp Fiction director’s opinion on movies possibly be worth?”
Kat Dennings voice is unmistakable on this vid
Huh
Is that her?
@@FilmBlendCentral No, of course not.
@@DrVonNostrand I figured lmao Googled and its Gala Avery
@@DrVonNostrand She knows her stuff!
QT even mentions my girl, Laura Branigan at 11:15!