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Beginners need to understand that Tarantino obviously worked his ass off becoming a great writer prior. He may not have been interested in making revisions to the script when pitching, but he definitely would’ve had several drafts.
You need to analyse your position, if you aren't a director or a video game lead designer then your ideas aren't always gonna get through, I recommend you do the job how it's meant to be done unless you actually have power like tarantino here.
sorry but us nobodies, peons, workers, we don't get to make the big decisions. That's for the leaders and the important people. But do not be afraid, you can still be happy so don't give up.
Even though he sounds a bit arrogant, THIS is the way to make a movie with a real vision. When you start comprising with producers it becomes a “camel”, a horse made by committee. And that’s exactly what we have too much of these days, Netflix and the rest are just churning out projects that are products of marketing where they decisively choose elements that they think will sell rather than what is actually an inspired script.
And he's also not saying he gets his scripts right the very first time he makes them or whatever. He likely still makes tons of adjustments, and pitches to his writer friends and whatnot. He just doesn't make changes for the studios.
@@MichaelVandeventer-c3q Pretty genius child if you ask me. Maybe you don't like his style, and that's fine. But his body of work speaks for itself. In my opinion he is one of the best and original moviemaker in history.
when creating art, it should be the voice of one or two people and that’s it having dozens and dozens of people putting their mark on things will just dilute whatever special spark there was at the beginning when the idea began
Walt Disney had an interesting attitude toward collaboration. He posted story boards in the lobby of his office while making a movie. Anyone could pin an idea on the story board whenever they wanted, from the writers, to the animators, the actors, directors, producers, editors, artists, designers, set builders, writers rsecretaries, all the way down to the lowly janitors. Disney’s attitude was best idea wins. Doesn’t matter where or who it came from
@SamClemens-n9q It wasn't the best idea wins...it was still ultimately decided by 1-2 people just with ideas to pull from as THEY chose (as it should be). A million ideas forced together with no siffer or leading mind is what makes bs
not to be contrarian but why do you get to decide how art *should* be? I think I can understand the idea you’re trying to get at, but I definitely don’t agree with how you phrased it
@Nipples MacGillicuddy There are lots of individuals who went on to become masters of their craft only after being rejected and told ‘No’ many times. People like Travolta with regard to the Rocky franchise, and James Cameron with pretty much every early James Cameron project lol…they simply bet on themselves and pulled it off.
you really dont. Tarentino is absolutely insufferable to work for/with. Hes not "taking destiny into his own hands", hes dismissing literally everyone else's viewpoint to get across his own. Hes an arrogant prick
@@bana798He's the director of his movies, the company hires him to direct his vision, simple as. Furthermore, he's only talking about being stubborn with studios, the people above him with the funding - he's been considered quite pleasant by the actors (as far as I can see).
This actually reminds me of a scene in "Amadeus ", when Mozart was asked to re-write a passage in one of his opera and he replied: "This is insane! I can't re-write what's perfect."
You’re not born a genius writer, you learn how to become one. How many attempts until mastery is different for everyone but you sure as hell won’t become one if you never aim to be and try.
@@Mr.Honest247 yes and no. Writing is one of those skills that you sort of have or you don't. It's possible to get better, but your mind has to work quite a specific way
If you're not then it'll never be your career. It's probably the hardest pill to swallow in writing. If you don't put in countless hours and become a fantastic story teller you're wasting your time even trying. Of course natural talent is a huge part
The thing I love about Tarantino is that he’s just one of us, you know. He’s not some bigwig Hollywood executive or corporate director, or a studio film director. He’s just a guy who loves cinema with a passion and dedication that is nearly unmatched in the industry. He’s just a fan who is an extremely talented storyteller and great at getting their very best out of every actor in his films. I love his minimalist film making. There’s no flashy bells and whistles that really don’t add anything other than spectacular. It’s the set(or location), the actors, the scripts, the practical VFX, the camera, and… go. He’s also somehow crafted his own tone for his films; in that they’re gritty, in your face slow burns, with absurdist levels of violence to a degree that it’s almost comical. Take that, and combine it with his amazing ability to write banter dialogue that’s witty, and smart, and humorous as hell. He’s able to actually make the character seem like real people. That the movie isn’t actually a movie and this is the protagonist and this is that, like nah. It’s like we the audience are actually peeking into the lives of these characters and the events surrounding, with the feeling that even if we weren’t watching the film these characters are still going about their lives, and we’re just getting a glimpse into their word. He’s such a phenomenal filmmaker and writer. He’s like our generations Stanley Kubrick, he’s on that level of filmmaking. You could even make the argument he’s the best filmmaker to ever touch a camera, and I don’t think you’d find many people that would strongly disagree. He’s genuinely indisputably in the 3 of the best filmmakers of all time. I got my grandmother, who loves watching movies, to watch Kill Bill Vol.1 & 2 with me and she loved them and she doesn’t usually watch those kinds of movies. Of course she liked Vol.2 more, since it was far more story/plot focused than Vol.1. We even watched Reservoir Dogs, Hateful 8, Inglorious Bastards, and Django. All of which she enjoyed, though she thought some of the violence in Inglorious Bastards was a little much, but she said the opening scene was one of the most intense scenes she’d ever seen. My point being that even my grandma, who was born in 1945, thinks his movies are some of the best she’s ever watched, on both a technical and storytelling level. Still need to get around to watching Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown, and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood with her at some point.
It only works for him because the man has so much talent when it comes to writing stories AND directing those stories. Not a lot of people can make the kind of quality films that Tarantino does. Truly a cinema master of our time.
I think he's still made changes on the script when he originally made it but I think when they say rewrite they mean with the production company and everything
Of course it helps if you're someone like him with so much talent and coming to the table with a script that's already polished and brilliant. Most writers will be fine with rewrites if they're not sure of what they have. But, Quentin has probably thought about the story for a long time and put all his energy into it, so he knows it's good as is.
Such self-deprecating bullshit. He’s giving you the insight into why he’s got to where he is and you have the opportunity to take that and make your own way.
And he was unmotivated he would be the Clerk and Clerks but now he is as a director. Without his motivation he would have been just another movie nerd arguing about movies.
@@paladinmaguireofbos3347 that's just not even remotely true. You ever been to NYC? LA? Seattle? Silicon Valley? Plenty of very successful people wear t-shirts. Would show up to an interview in a t-shirt.
Btw this only works if you're a movie director and very talented script writer. Don't even try to do this in your average 9 to 5 job unless you wanna get fired or despised by your co workers.
This kind of bravado surely don't work, but there are subtler ways to have the same kind of attitude. "I have this, I am being honest, I respect you. Respect me back, if you don't like what I have, it's ok, tell me how you want it done and I'll do it" I have this kind of attitude at my 9 to 5
If I’m the best worker in the job and the boss heavily relies on me, I’m going to have more input naturally and I’m going to want to stand up for myself a lot more and be vocal considering I have the right to do so. the same really applies anywhere especially if you are creating a body of work like Tarantino or any other director, a company is buying into your script have a little more faith in your work. That’s all he’s saying he does with his.
In my experience. You have to learn to work with people. Sure some things are integral to making a great story but there are times when we have to make changes and it can actually make the film even greater
People need to understand that to pull this off, you need to be at that top level of greatness. Whatever you do tho, athlete,, engineer, director, writer. Believe in your work.
The second lesson here is, and most importantly since its tied directly to the first, is to be a literal genius. A savant. Ppl with shit ideas (most ppl) need to be able to be open to critique
Tarantino is becoming an inspiration for my music process, when I hear him talk about this stuff it’s like I’m hearing someone describe my recording process
Cinema creation is so much more complicated. It's so easy and likable to say "just do it" but then u realize that actors want money, locations require permits, crappy cameras look terrible on big screens. Rather than saying "just do it" i wish mentors would say "try this" i remember meeting the voice actress who did the voice of bulma in dbz. I asked her what I needed to do to start a voice acting career and she just shrugged and said "just do it" she spoke at a panel and it was clear from the start that she had fallen into many golden opportunities throughout her life by accident. For those of u wanting to make art i advice u to first ask "what can be done"
The same lesson can and should be applied to life. Stop asking for permission. You have free will and the right to do what makes you happy, so as long as you arent negatively impacting another.
Wow... He had a FULL head of hair back then. Now that I think about it, I don't remember seeing him with hair like that. I was a kid, so I guess I wasn't paying attention to what he looked like back then
He is clearly thinning and receding here. I love that he's been so confident in his work despite physical setbacks that definitely affect a person's confidence
@@othellom6493 Some of the best stories ever told we based on stories other people told before. Like Picasso said. Good artists copy; great artists steal.
I feel that Mr.Orange's character was meant to be a metaphor for how tarantino viewed acting, and cinema in general. Resevoir Dogs was such a masterpiece, it is the type of movie that makes you want to, and feel like you could, write your own movie script. In one word, Inspiring.
One of the reasons why Quentin is a master of his craft. When he makes a movie, he makes it because it's what he wants to see. When he thinks of a story, be damned if he doesn't make it look exactly how he thinks he looks. Just about everyone who's worked with him says that he's a cutthroat son of a bitch to work with and that they'd do it again a 1000 times.
Exactly he was no different than any of the young directors you refer to when he started out. He wasn’t a nepo baby or came from wealth to fund his film. He is just proof that you don’t need to compromise your vision if you have the talent and are willing to stick to your guns. Nothing to do with luck really. Of course being a hack is probably an easier route to success in Hollywood.
@@benjix5500 Also talent is a major factor. Most people can't write or make up something that would be worthy of spending hundreds of thousands making a movie of. Not everyone gets famous or in a position like this because of luck, just skill, knowing how to applicate yourself, plus a bit of luck it is still a factor.
I think he started in a time where you might’ve been able to muscle some of them around, now I don’t think he would’ve been able to do that today. But he is so powerful now he can still make whatever tf he wants
What’s crazy- is he actually did show you how diversified he can be *inglorious bastards, kill bill, reservoir dogs, dare I say the beautiful slave ~Django~* Literally 3 movies with IMMENSELY different plots, meanings (kinda), characters and time periods…all done perfectly. Quentin Tarantino is for sure HoF director of all time
Edward Norton became notorious for interfering with scripts mid-shooting, showing up on set insisting on script changes he's written up, threatening to walk if he doesn't get his way. This is why he's seen in few films these days -- too difficult. And Ed's behavior won't work with Tarantino who requires total creative control and no interference.@@thatrandomcrit5823
Ed had a tendency to rewrite scenes and take on a degree of creative control. He's a fantastic actor, but directors have to be lenient with him being a leading man.
Holy shit. I never knew what Tarantino looked liked. But I know Pulp Fiction, I love that film. I didn't know Tarantino is Jimmie in that film! Divine intervention I say!
To be absolutely fair, I feel that a different perspective can still be powerful to any director of any quality. There will always be things that will be missed or overlooked if something is made by just one person. It’s inevitable. His level of passion is still very admirable, though.
I totally get you but I'm sure he has had other creative eyes look at his scripts before shopping them around. I've heard way too many stories of how studio executives almost screwed up great films because they could not understand the creative vision or were just looking at the bottom line. I haven't been fortunate to work in films but having worked in marketing and broadcast television; most execs I've come across don't have a creative bone in their body.
This is why he's one of the best. Completely uncompromising in what he wants. Yeah, it might cost him a lot of rejection, but he's sticking by what he made. And I'm glad he did.
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But nah I'd rather your dick fell off 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Damn!! That thumbnail he looked like Lou Ferrigno in THE INCREDIBLE HULK!!!! changing !!!!
I write treatments
@@CrowRacing101 I'm sitting on full scripts! So what? I write movie scripts like the house of pancakes flip pancakes!!! Easy FOOKIN peasy!😎
Nice try
He looks like such a cinema nerd here lol
Right lol looks like he’s about to trash the most recent marvel movie for not being true to its source material
He literally IS a cinema nerd
he is THE cinema nerd what are you talking about lol
Early Edgar Wright vibes
He looks like what he is, someone who stays inside watching TV all day I love him
What if we add feet shots?
Quentin: well... maybe we can add 1 thing
i was looking for this comment 😂
😂😂😂😂😂
Bold of you to assume the foot shots aren't there from the get-go hahaha.
The feet are the most important part of any movie
Also not to mention the whole scene about foot massages in pulp fiction 😂😂
Beginners need to understand that Tarantino obviously worked his ass off becoming a great writer prior.
He may not have been interested in making revisions to the script when pitching, but he definitely would’ve had several drafts.
Dozens of drafts. He works on scripts for years. I’m glad you made this point.
They also leave their sense of morality at the door. Remember him defending Polanski from the THIRTEEN year old.
Didn’t he work like three years on first film project and it completely failed in his face
Talent without hours is useless. He def worked a lot.
You can’t compromise as an artist. Quentin took this to heart.
He compromised when he sold Natural Born Killers to Oliver Stone.🙄 I like Quentin but just saying....
Can't compromise as a pedophile either even if it means defending your buddy's raping of a child and downplaying it
@@casandrabullock9497good ass movie regardless
@@stephenp.jablonsky1727 True ✌🏻
One of the key things he says “then I will find someone who does”. Be immune to rejection.
Still should be open to criticism
Rejection is a form of empowerment. Like he said Don’t like it, then peace out ✌🏼
@@zwein1817 yep but immune to rejection
@@zwein1817 Doesn't really have anything to do with the situation at hand...
@@TheKapowz Sure does. You shouldn't be 100% dismissive of being rejected and instead still be open to use it as something to learn from
I used that same mentality at my last job, and now I'm unemployed.
Sounds like you didn't flip burgers fast enough.
You have no mentality, that’s why you’re nothing
You need to analyse your position, if you aren't a director or a video game lead designer then your ideas aren't always gonna get through, I recommend you do the job how it's meant to be done unless you actually have power like tarantino here.
sorry but us nobodies, peons, workers, we don't get to make the big decisions. That's for the leaders and the important people. But do not be afraid, you can still be happy so don't give up.
look at all these weirdos acting high and mighty in the comments
Even though he sounds a bit arrogant, THIS is the way to make a movie with a real vision. When you start comprising with producers it becomes a “camel”, a horse made by committee. And that’s exactly what we have too much of these days, Netflix and the rest are just churning out projects that are products of marketing where they decisively choose elements that they think will sell rather than what is actually an inspired script.
And he's also not saying he gets his scripts right the very first time he makes them or whatever. He likely still makes tons of adjustments, and pitches to his writer friends and whatnot. He just doesn't make changes for the studios.
It's arrogant for a clueless suit and tie to think they know how to make cinematic art better than the artist.
This is the way to LIVE LIFE with real vision!
Yup and it's a lot of social justice crap too
100% correct. Some of the best directors who ever lived were pricks in real life, and good on them. Nothing is worse than creativity by committee.
The definition of an artist
That's funny I was kind of thinking is the definition of a bratty child. I've always thought his movie seem like a child directed and wrote them
@@MichaelVandeventer-c3q Pretty genius child if you ask me. Maybe you don't like his style, and that's fine. But his body of work speaks for itself. In my opinion he is one of the best and original moviemaker in history.
Yeah stealing other people's ideas😂
100% in my opinion the best art is either, you get it or you don't, it's unapologetic
He is also obviously a genius, it helps a little when you can cook up timeless masterpieces all on your own lol
when creating art, it should be the voice of one or two people and that’s it
having dozens and dozens of people putting their mark on things will just dilute whatever special spark there was at the beginning when the idea began
Walt Disney had an interesting attitude toward collaboration. He posted story boards in the lobby of his office while making a movie. Anyone could pin an idea on the story board whenever they wanted, from the writers, to the animators, the actors, directors, producers, editors, artists, designers, set builders, writers rsecretaries, all the way down to the lowly janitors. Disney’s attitude was best idea wins. Doesn’t matter where or who it came from
@SamClemens-n9q
It wasn't the best idea wins...it was still ultimately decided by 1-2 people just with ideas to pull from as THEY chose (as it should be).
A million ideas forced together with no siffer or leading mind is what makes bs
I mean though technically in a production such as this, you're going to have a bit of input from many many different people.
not to be contrarian but why do you get to decide how art *should* be? I think I can understand the idea you’re trying to get at, but I definitely don’t agree with how you phrased it
Kevin Costner once said, like 30 years ago, “The ability to say no gives you power.”
Same here.
People have more respect for you if you can say no and mean it.
saul goodman
@Nipples MacGillicuddy
There are lots of individuals who went on to become masters of their craft only after being rejected and told ‘No’ many times. People like Travolta with regard to the Rocky franchise, and James Cameron with pretty much every early James Cameron project lol…they simply bet on themselves and pulled it off.
I think it is vice versa. When you have power, you can say no
I said no…but she did it anyway 😭🤣
It's been a week i constantly see tarantino in my UA-cam feed and it's great!
He’s promoting a book
@@conradbarrett6 it's not working very well then cause i had no idea and i was even starting to get a little hyped for à possible future movie.
Yeah wtf is this about
Same
Same, no idea why
I wish more people in the music industry. Had this mentality.
They do but guess what!? They they get killed off or silenced.
Nas still the realest and truest
you really dont. Tarentino is absolutely insufferable to work for/with. Hes not "taking destiny into his own hands", hes dismissing literally everyone else's viewpoint to get across his own. Hes an arrogant prick
@@BozeDoesGodsWork You are schizophrenic, get help.
@@bana798He's the director of his movies, the company hires him to direct his vision, simple as. Furthermore, he's only talking about being stubborn with studios, the people above him with the funding - he's been considered quite pleasant by the actors (as far as I can see).
This actually reminds me of a scene in "Amadeus ", when Mozart was asked to re-write a passage in one of his opera and he replied: "This is insane! I can't re-write what's perfect."
It had too many notes
@@Schrodinger_ can't argue with facts
@@Schrodinger_ Which ones would you like me to take out?
Mozart was goated. And his wife with them big ol thangz in that movie
@@terpz47 das Word.
His energy is AMAZING!
Cocaïne .
I totally admire the people who write stories for us common folk to enjoy. It’s special, and I appreciate it greatly.
This mans has the most passion and love for movies i swear
i wish i had HALF as much passion about ANYTHING lol.
Honestly i'm like at best, luke-warm levels of excitement about life.
His knowledge of film is insane, his almost perfect recall of every film he's ever seen, the cast and crew, blows my mind.....
man*
It's helps when you're a genius writer
Surely there's brilliant writers that get passed over though
He didn't become a genius writer in a day....he saw a countless movies and and read countless scripts in order to become one
You’re not born a genius writer, you learn how to become one. How many attempts until mastery is different for everyone but you sure as hell won’t become one if you never aim to be and try.
@@Mr.Honest247 yes and no. Writing is one of those skills that you sort of have or you don't. It's possible to get better, but your mind has to work quite a specific way
If you're not then it'll never be your career. It's probably the hardest pill to swallow in writing. If you don't put in countless hours and become a fantastic story teller you're wasting your time even trying. Of course natural talent is a huge part
"Learning to say No was the best lesson I've ever learned"
Eddie Vedder
"Eddie Vedder is a pretentious douche."
Everyone
@@glenbellefonte9620😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
The better lesson, is the one that put them in the position to say no.
"when you stop asking permission" is probably the best advice for most creative professions.
The thing I love about Tarantino is that he’s just one of us, you know. He’s not some bigwig Hollywood executive or corporate director, or a studio film director. He’s just a guy who loves cinema with a passion and dedication that is nearly unmatched in the industry. He’s just a fan who is an extremely talented storyteller and great at getting their very best out of every actor in his films.
I love his minimalist film making. There’s no flashy bells and whistles that really don’t add anything other than spectacular. It’s the set(or location), the actors, the scripts, the practical VFX, the camera, and… go. He’s also somehow crafted his own tone for his films; in that they’re gritty, in your face slow burns, with absurdist levels of violence to a degree that it’s almost comical. Take that, and combine it with his amazing ability to write banter dialogue that’s witty, and smart, and humorous as hell. He’s able to actually make the character seem like real people. That the movie isn’t actually a movie and this is the protagonist and this is that, like nah. It’s like we the audience are actually peeking into the lives of these characters and the events surrounding, with the feeling that even if we weren’t watching the film these characters are still going about their lives, and we’re just getting a glimpse into their word.
He’s such a phenomenal filmmaker and writer. He’s like our generations Stanley Kubrick, he’s on that level of filmmaking. You could even make the argument he’s the best filmmaker to ever touch a camera, and I don’t think you’d find many people that would strongly disagree. He’s genuinely indisputably in the 3 of the best filmmakers of all time. I got my grandmother, who loves watching movies, to watch Kill Bill Vol.1 & 2 with me and she loved them and she doesn’t usually watch those kinds of movies. Of course she liked Vol.2 more, since it was far more story/plot focused than Vol.1. We even watched Reservoir Dogs, Hateful 8, Inglorious Bastards, and Django. All of which she enjoyed, though she thought some of the violence in Inglorious Bastards was a little much, but she said the opening scene was one of the most intense scenes she’d ever seen. My point being that even my grandma, who was born in 1945, thinks his movies are some of the best she’s ever watched, on both a technical and storytelling level. Still need to get around to watching Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown, and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood with her at some point.
I stopped asking permission now I’m in jail
Least your cell has good wifi🤷♂️🤷♂️
Did you ask permission to use the Internet?
He should be for working with Harvey
Can confirm. Tried this trick on a girl at a bar, and she responded with:
“Sir, no thank you. Hey! Let go of me! Help! Help! I’m being ra-“
-🤓
@@SouthDakotaFacts 💀
We’re all in the Tarantino algorithm. Let’s enjoy it while we’re here. 😂👏🏼
Oh i’m having a ball lmao
Hell yes how good is this?!
It’s cause he’s on a press circuit promoting his new book so his clips are everywhere
I watched half of pulp fiction two days ago. Alexa suck on my nuts
We’re in the endgame now 😂
It only works for him because the man has so much talent when it comes to writing stories AND directing those stories. Not a lot of people can make the kind of quality films that Tarantino does. Truly a cinema master of our time.
Talent? He ripped off City On Fire, i can write a good script first time too if i rip off another movie...
@@MARK-gp9hbcity on fire looks like a dumpster on fire compared to reservoir dogs tho 😂😂
@@vilkristproductions6772 sure if you just care about the looks
Haven’t seen a single bad Tarantino movie. Probably never will
Time has shown that you don't need talent in this business anymore. You just need big enough cahoonas and some luck.
I love that no compromise type of attitude especially in regards to art.
With how prolific and how perfect his scripts are without needing a 2nd or 3rd re-write, it would be accurate to call him the Mozart of his field.
I think he's still made changes on the script when he originally made it but I think when they say rewrite they mean with the production company and everything
Never expected Tarantino to look like he can work at a vans store
I mean, not a vans store, but he worked at a video movie store.
Everyone was young once ya know. 😀
You said Vans, but you meant Hot Topic
Right. Rare af to see him with lots of hair!
@@TomEyeTheSFMguy That's not what he meant...🤦
"Fortune favors the Bold."
Fortis fortuna adiuvat
It's so true! I've had friends lately demand promotions at their job and other stuff or they'll quit and they got it.
Damn it’s _bold_ is it? Wish I knew that before I shaved my head…
Not for matt damon
* A wild Matt Damon appears *
Then he rewrote the ending of django in 2 minutes right before shooting.
What a fking genius
What was the og ending ?
Must have been tough 🤣
@@100navat cocaine and hookers.
@@100navat I’m curious too
@@DengueBurger Django becomes president.
Just remember guys, we are not tarantino, different but we can be even better just have his passion in your way
That's what made him one of the most original and brilliant directors that have ever lived
He knew it was perfect & didn’t let a big company change his work. ❤️ & it’s great he didn’t because Reservoir Dogs is such an incredible movie.
A true artist. Love his films, with the Hateful Eight probably my favorite, but it’s a shame he was tied to Harvey
@@dylanhealy8126 We can safely assume Harvey didn't try to rape Quentin, at least. 🤔
he ripped off City On Fire, i can write a good script first time too if i rip off another movie...
@@MARK-gp9hbWhatever 🥱
Of course it helps if you're someone like him with so much talent and coming to the table with a script that's already polished and brilliant. Most writers will be fine with rewrites if they're not sure of what they have. But, Quentin has probably thought about the story for a long time and put all his energy into it, so he knows it's good as is.
He rewrites before giving the script.
Such self-deprecating bullshit. He’s giving you the insight into why he’s got to where he is and you have the opportunity to take that and make your own way.
yea if u re a rich pedo like him and like a lot of celebrities that went to the epstein island ofc you ll be succesful
Tarantino is so interesting to listen to. Honestly he's always got something so unique and brilliant to say he's always worth listening to
This man says it like it is he don’t put up with any bull he doesn’t let anybody lead him around by the nose. Much respect.
He is right. To be great to KNOW THIS in the face of all the noise and low vibration takes BRAVERY.
I love his passion! If he was unmotivated I could definitely see him working at blockbuster in the 90s talking someone’s ear off😀
And he was unmotivated he would be the Clerk and Clerks but now he is as a director. Without his motivation he would have been just another movie nerd arguing about movies.
He actually worked at a video store after dropping out of high school. He only cared about making movies, so it worked out well for him.
Quentin is probably one of the only people who can show up to an interview looking like this and still be taken seriously. That's a compliment btw.
🤨
@@crieverytim ?
@@paladinmaguireofbos3347 that's just not even remotely true. You ever been to NYC? LA? Seattle? Silicon Valley? Plenty of very successful people wear t-shirts. Would show up to an interview in a t-shirt.
Btw this only works if you're a movie director and very talented script writer. Don't even try to do this in your average 9 to 5 job unless you wanna get fired or despised by your co workers.
This kind of bravado surely don't work, but there are subtler ways to have the same kind of attitude. "I have this, I am being honest, I respect you. Respect me back, if you don't like what I have, it's ok, tell me how you want it done and I'll do it"
I have this kind of attitude at my 9 to 5
If I’m the best worker in the job and the boss heavily relies on me, I’m going to have more input naturally and I’m going to want to stand up for myself a lot more and be vocal considering I have the right to do so. the same really applies anywhere especially if you are creating a body of work like Tarantino or any other director, a company is buying into your script have a little more faith in your work. That’s all he’s saying he does with his.
In my experience. You have to learn to work with people. Sure some things are integral to making a great story but there are times when we have to make changes and it can actually make the film even greater
That makes sense. It's all about confidence ✨️
People need to understand that to pull this off, you need to be at that top level of greatness. Whatever you do tho, athlete,, engineer, director, writer. Believe in your work.
You also have to know people, which is so so so so so much easier said than done.
A big lesson here. Committees will dilute the essence of the creative work but very few people that won't compromise. Tarantino is one of them.
How the fuck is that a lesson to anyone other than new filmmakers? Stfu.
The second lesson here is, and most importantly since its tied directly to the first, is to be a literal genius. A savant. Ppl with shit ideas (most ppl) need to be able to be open to critique
Ah man we need more films from you😢
Great lesson in this interview,prove to others you don’t need them and then they will chase you.
Do your own thing!
He has a vision of what he wants and unapologetically goes for it and it shows in the final product ❤🎉🤟😎
“Can you add a woman”
“No”
Holy shit lmao. Been a fan of Tarantino since I watched Pulp Fiction as a teen, he makes such great films.
They meant it as in can you add a hot woman in to be eye candy for the male audience
Tarantino is becoming an inspiration for my music process, when I hear him talk about this stuff it’s like I’m hearing someone describe my recording process
Fr! He has that unapologetic passion for his craft. Inspiring to see that
I'm a Computer Scientist when I hear him speak I feel as if he's talking about my coding process . He inspires me .
Hell yeah
@@Yahweh5995Awww, you two are little Tarantino's in your own head fantasies
Cinema creation is so much more complicated. It's so easy and likable to say "just do it" but then u realize that actors want money, locations require permits, crappy cameras look terrible on big screens. Rather than saying "just do it" i wish mentors would say "try this" i remember meeting the voice actress who did the voice of bulma in dbz. I asked her what I needed to do to start a voice acting career and she just shrugged and said "just do it" she spoke at a panel and it was clear from the start that she had fallen into many golden opportunities throughout her life by accident. For those of u wanting to make art i advice u to first ask "what can be done"
The same lesson can and should be applied to life. Stop asking for permission. You have free will and the right to do what makes you happy, so as long as you arent negatively impacting another.
I love Quentin Tarantino so much. Honest as fock, compromise... Artist pur sang...
Wow... He had a FULL head of hair back then. Now that I think about it, I don't remember seeing him with hair like that. I was a kid, so I guess I wasn't paying attention to what he looked like back then
Cool story.
You forgot the bro...
He is clearly thinning and receding here. I love that he's been so confident in his work despite physical setbacks that definitely affect a person's confidence
@@yawns3004 LMAO check out this bitch trying to neg men here.
Yeah it was harder to catch interviews like these and they didn't do behind the scenes back then on VHS tapes
Reservoir Dogs is so tightly written. I doubt as an unknown whether his later films would be made without alteration.
Copied from City on fire Hong Kong crime film. Literally the same plot. But yeah I love Reservoir dogs.
@@othellom6493 Some of the best stories ever told we based on stories other people told before. Like Picasso said. Good artists copy; great artists steal.
Reservoir dogs sucks.
@@Jklorty-uq9ei are you going to bark all day little doggy?
We need more directors like Quentin 😎
Greatness takes boldness
Love Quentin - he is a hero - and so inspiring ☀️🎥😎
I would’ve never guessed bro looked this way
His coked out early years are good fun.
Not all of his movies are the best but not a single one has ever been bad. Definitely one of my favorite directors
I feel that Mr.Orange's character was meant to be a metaphor for how tarantino viewed acting, and cinema in general. Resevoir Dogs was such a masterpiece, it is the type of movie that makes you want to, and feel like you could, write your own movie script. In one word, Inspiring.
One of the reasons why Quentin is a master of his craft. When he makes a movie, he makes it because it's what he wants to see. When he thinks of a story, be damned if he doesn't make it look exactly how he thinks he looks. Just about everyone who's worked with him says that he's a cutthroat son of a bitch to work with and that they'd do it again a 1000 times.
Quentin is the love child of Mac Tonight and Jay Leno.
Fuckin Mac tonight 🤣🤣 what a reference
@@joshireland9301 The good ol' days. Before everything went to sht for the final time somewhere around 2012. Lol
Ironically he gets mad at everyone else that doesn’t ask his permission 🤣🤣
Because it's HIS shit. You don't fuck with another's man's shit those are the rules.
@@shu830Exactly^^,when you own the project you make the rules. Delegation to hell.
It's HIS filn, tf? Why do you think they're called directors? Dumb af take.
Exactly. The day Tarantino works on YOUR movie, you call the shots.
Inspiring. This was so early he had this mastery of writing. Once upon a time...
A great script isn't a job, it is art, two completely different things.
he’s lucky he got to do that though, many young directors had a financial gun pointed to their head and had to “compromise” with the studios A LOT
He did too. He was just a movie store clerk.
Exactly he was no different than any of the young directors you refer to when he started out. He wasn’t a nepo baby or came from wealth to fund his film. He is just proof that you don’t need to compromise your vision if you have the talent and are willing to stick to your guns. Nothing to do with luck really. Of course being a hack is probably an easier route to success in Hollywood.
@@brendansheehy8124 its entirely to do with luck. If it wasnt everyone who wanted their script made would get it made. Luck is everything.
@@benjix5500 Also talent is a major factor. Most people can't write or make up something that would be worthy of spending hundreds of thousands making a movie of. Not everyone gets famous or in a position like this because of luck, just skill, knowing how to applicate yourself, plus a bit of luck it is still a factor.
@@theapproachingstorm2133
talent = luck
It’s mostly luck but also determination, vision, motivation/discipline and focus
Most of Hollyweird does not work that way. QT is Savage!
I think he started in a time where you might’ve been able to muscle some of them around, now I don’t think he would’ve been able to do that today. But he is so powerful now he can still make whatever tf he wants
@@SupportTheLittleGuy Well not only that but not everybody is Quentin Tarantino. Not every script is just ready to be turned into a great movie.
He's a salesman.
Gosh that skull is enormous
That's where he stores his scripts!
Never been a beauty...
A man with a vision, who realized his dreams. Good for you Quentin, good for you 👏👏👏
And that’s the mindset that creates good art, for the sake of good art.❤
What’s crazy- is he actually did show you how diversified he can be
*inglorious bastards, kill bill, reservoir dogs, dare I say the beautiful slave ~Django~*
Literally 3 movies with IMMENSELY different plots, meanings (kinda), characters and time periods…all done perfectly. Quentin Tarantino is for sure HoF director of all time
This is why he'll never cast Ed Norton.
Why?
Why?
Edward Norton became notorious for interfering with scripts mid-shooting, showing up on set insisting on script changes he's written up, threatening to walk if he doesn't get his way. This is why he's seen in few films these days -- too difficult. And Ed's behavior won't work with Tarantino who requires total creative control and no interference.@@thatrandomcrit5823
Ed had a tendency to rewrite scenes and take on a degree of creative control. He's a fantastic actor, but directors have to be lenient with him being a leading man.
"If you don't make it I'll go to someone who does" That's what having a spine looks like.
I love this man’s thought process I’ve never seen one bad movie from him
Took his advice, doing 25 to life right now.
Damn this clip repeats so well.
lol, ikr, it's like a mystical time loop.
Holy shit. I never knew what Tarantino looked liked. But I know Pulp Fiction, I love that film. I didn't know Tarantino is Jimmie in that film! Divine intervention I say!
Fantastic movie!👍
Fantastic old Movies in Quentin style.
What's it called ?
@@joolivier8185 Reservoir Dogs
@@andreamelless2822 thks
@@joolivier8185 Ur welcome, enjoy the movie.
He does it his way and that’s part of why his movies are so good.
Where’s the Andre Tate music in the background???
What?
Hey look it’s Dream
Bro... Lmao
I bet this was what he said to justify what his friend did to a 13 year old girl
For real...
It helps when you are a genius and so sure of yourself. We are amidst greatness. Thank you Quentin for stayingvtrye
he has one of the most intense personalities I've ever seen.
He seems heavily coked up at all times
Did Quintin hire Andrew Tate's PR team to promote him on YT?
I love when people are unapologetically apologetic about their craft. It is so cool to see!
What a modest fellow
To be absolutely fair, I feel that a different perspective can still be powerful to any director of any quality. There will always be things that will be missed or overlooked if something is made by just one person. It’s inevitable.
His level of passion is still very admirable, though.
I totally get you but I'm sure he has had other creative eyes look at his scripts before shopping them around.
I've heard way too many stories of how studio executives almost screwed up great films because they could not understand the creative vision or were just looking at the bottom line.
I haven't been fortunate to work in films but having worked in marketing and broadcast television; most execs I've come across don't have a creative bone in their body.
The right attitude about your art is a true artist.
It helps when the script is really, really good
How passionate he is for films
The ability to say no and walk away is such powerful negotiation tool.
I like listening to Quentin Tarantino talk about movies more than I like his movies
This is why Tarantino’s movies are masterpieces.
I actually love Quentin Tarantino with his longer hair here.
This is why he's one of the best. Completely uncompromising in what he wants. Yeah, it might cost him a lot of rejection, but he's sticking by what he made. And I'm glad he did.
Someone one day will win an Oscar playing this dude
That's how all true artists work.
It helps when you’re an absolute genius screenwriter.
Quentin Tarantino has always had the ability to not overthink things. Overthinking is sometimes the Achilles heel of every filmmaker and/or studio.
The butterfly effect if Quinten had changed any parts of his films I believe would be drastic.