Whether you love him or hate him, you have to respect that he single handedly build his career out of nothing. He had absolutely nothing, and made himself into something.
Oh, I fanboy over his stuff too. I just know a lot of people hate him so I said whether you love him or hate him. I think Tarantino is the definition of what modern day cinema should be. There are some exceptions though , Christopher Nolan, David Fincher, and more still make good movies as well. Quentin Tarantino hold a very unique special place though.
cerniglia65 He's weird, and people don't like how violent his movies are. I'm not one of those, I prefer to see the bullets explode when they hit their target. I think it's fucking awesome
Ironically, I think he falls into the same trap he talked about in this interview. At some point (Kill bill vol 2? Death proof?) he seems to have lost his edge. I haven't loved a Tarantino movie since Jackie Brown/Kill Bill. And I love the guy and root for him (Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction are in my top 10) but it seems like he doesn't try anymore. Django ends like a joke, and in my opinion it doesn't feel like he was ready to take on the topics covered in Inglorious Basterds. Hateful 8 actually felt like he tried again, so I'm hopeful, but it's been a loooong time since he made a classic
i can't believe someone would actually be able to write this comment down and not feel shame. This is the reason why the government is winning, taking over peoples minds and making us brainless slaves.
He stands out from other filmmakers because of his undying love of film. You can tell how much love he has for the art form and relishes in making a movie.
Different actors have spoken about the discussion he has with them on building the character and sends clips, and litature on his vision for the character they r playing; Dern said, since making movies since 1954, Quinton is one of the best directors he has worked with and makes the process enjoyable and fun.
Dudes... I'm talking about "dialogue". Tarantino is a master for creating great and epic dialogues for his characters and he just nailed it for L. Jackson. Badass doesn't mean best actor or most memorable. It just means... badass as in fucking cool, awesome, entertaining, smart, deep and meaningful.
This is a man whos brain does not, will not, slow down. He is full of information and imagination. I am so grateful hes not in a history book yet and I can actually enjoy his work while he is still creating it. Love you Quentin!
What makes this interview great is that he get to talk and have the lead and gets thrown back on track once in a while and they have an actual conversation. Also, the interviewer seem to have decent amount of knowledge about what he is talking about.
+ekeb1 Imagine as if *gasp* people back then still had some attention span so they could actually put a lengthy interview on TV. American TV has some great interviewer talents today but they're never even given the screentime to something in depth like this.
DeepDuh Yeah it all so snappy, quick and just not very informative. Too me there is nothing more rewarding from an interview than a interviewer who knows his craft talking with a guy who knows his craft very well.
At the same time though, Charlie Rose still has essentially the same exact show with the same exact format with the same exact interview style as he did back then. He was and is the best as far as informative interviews go. You should see his interview with the Syrian president
+ekeb1 I agree with you on most points. Yet the interviewer still talks from the point of view of the reporter: meaning QT talks about telling a story and the interviewer responds "No, you are doing it to keep audience on the edge of the seat". I mean since journalism is all about sensations and big news and making waves he just doens't understand what it means being a writer, what it means telling a story. I guess I wish he would put less his own agenda in if you know what I mean. Because when I saw "The Hateful Eight" what blew me away was 'wow here is a guy actually telling a story. Not trying to make me feel this or that, not trying to shock me, not trying to make me believe this or that or trying to moral me to death but simply telling a story with a gusto". And here I watch this interview and he says :yeah I love stories". And a lot of people didn't understand The Hateful or gotten offended by it because people nowadays ahve simply forgotten about the art of telling stories. They can't get the fact that there is no good guy in The Hateful, there is no moral, that the violence is there because well those were the times, that QT is not homophobic or rasist or whatever. It's kinda upsetting that people can't think for themselves.
You can feel nearly in every word, every sentence his passion for movies and making them. Never get tired of listening to him. A rousing kind of speech. I love Quentin and everything he did, since I've been maybe 12 or 13. It's just the way he embolds you. Never give up and do what you love. Although nobody believes in you, you can make it. Thank you Quentin.
His last couple of films weren't that great in my view especially Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, the last ten mins of the film were the best after nearly 3 hrs of mundanity
@@AllenFreemanMediaGuru I already read it and saw him with his cinema speculation book tour in London and Berlin. That was definitely the best thing in my whole life!
At first I thought Tarantino was just full of himself, and it's easy to get that impression. But the more I listen him talk, the more I realized that he is simply impassioned about filmmaking and wants to spread his enthusiasm to inspire future filmmakers. I'm no expert, but certainly by now there must be other great filmmakers that have in fact been inspired by Tarantino, at least in part.
He is a little full of himself, but he knows what he's talking about and it's really interesting to hear him talk about it...If someone has the goods, I'm gonna indulge a little ego...
Absolutely, I didn't have as positive thoughts about his attitude as I do now after watching this (I've always loved his movies, though). A week ago or so ago I was reading a thread about people with ADHD, about how some of them can give unlimited focus to a particular topic at the expense of everything else. With their descriptions still echoing in my mind, watching him talk about his earlier life and general relationship to movies is a very different way to 'accept' his passion and confidence. Now I feel happier that he found an outlet for his passion that works for him, but also because he's so focussed and happy that his outlet is successful; he's spreading that enthusiasm around to all who might aspire to also be filmmakers or just really enjoy film. I bet he works a lot in the industry on projects that are never attributed to him, helping others reach their artistic goals but preferring not to take away from their success or publicity. The man is a humble genius, imo.
Whenever I'm writing and become unmotivated, hearing Tarantino talk about films for 10 seconds gets me motivated again. I'm so glad that someone out there has this kind of passion for cinema.
Let’s not let it be forgotten Roger Avery’s contributions to Pulp Fiction’s writing. Two people accepted the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.
While I agree he's talented (he's a great writer in my opinion, I love reading his scripts) I find him overrated. To me, he isn't a genius or even a legend, he's just a good storyteller among good storytellers. find terms 'one of the greatest' or 'legendary' meaningless. We all have opinions on who is the best, who is the greatest etc. A person I may find great you might think is mediocre and visa versa. Its all relative.
Please tell me... am I weird for just playing this interview as background music while I'm working? I love Tarantino's interviews and the way he approaches every question. You can hear he's having major fun doing what he's doing.
I’m sooo interested in movies and American cinematography. I’m only 14 now and I’m from The Czech Republic. Quentin Tarantino proved that no meter where you are from or who you are, you can make your dreams come true. Thank you Quentin Tarantino.
@@SuperBillwoo I'm not a *huge* fan, but I gotta say, Joe Rogan's podcast is a great platform for long form discussions, and he has a lot of cool guests. But yeah, in terms of that stuff being on a mainstream late night television show; those days seem to be behind us.
I dont have to remember them, im a bit of a historian myself, the one thing i also dont have to remember are nursing home boomers judging the current generation, it happened for people like QT in 1990's ''oh my these barbarians enjoying this kind of movie, yucky yuck yuck slappidy fuck duck DASD''
Holy fucking shit. I used to do the same thing with my action figures lol. I made my own movies in my head loosely based off of others I'd seen with my action figures and shit like that. It was actually a great way to pass time, I felt like I was being creative while having fun! Kinda neat that Tarantino of all people did the same thing
Fond memories of this interview!!! I was flipping channels one day and saw a weird looking guy with a blue jacket and wild tie and thought "who the hell is that?" I flipped back and said whoever this guy is I gotta watch him talk. This was the fall down the rabbithole of Tarantino madness that is stronger than ever!
Quentin is so charismatic and inspirational. A true icon and legend of cinema and general consistency in the quality, strength and uniqueness of his films and art in general.
There is this profound and intangible feeling I can't explain when watching Pulp Fiction. Underneath the tales of redemption is some underlying fundamental truth which exists, though beyond my own comprehension. The fractured storyline and fate of its characters are interconnected on a deep level. I know how pretensious I sound, but no other movie evokes such a strong cosmic feeling while watching.
+Guard Passer Well that's the main reason I posted that -- a 'vibe' or 'feeling' can't really be explained too often much less shared by someone else though I figured maybe someone else would concur.
Indeed. Or great songwriters/musicians. So few people ever get a real chance. There must be many other geniuses out there that were never discovered when they were young and who went on to have boring jobs in order to survive.
***** i am hella gay, gay is not pejorative. and the character is jack from mass effect. and someone sucked the fun out of you, i am sorry for whatever happened to you boy
Nothing to do with anime kid, its about TV shows in a specific time period, namely the 70's when I was a kid. But I wouldnt expect a pre-teen loser like you to understand big words like nostalgia. If you had parents I'd advise you to ask them, but since you are obviously an unwanted, abandoned, too-late-to-abort-mistake I wont pose statements that are bound to make you depressed.
One of the greatest top 3 film interviews/featurettes ever. I’ll never forget, my senior year of high school I took a movie class and had to make a short silent movie, and I asked my late foster mother if I can shoot a short movie in her house and she said” no “ and I remember watching this on the pulp fiction dvd and the indie spirit awards interview, got me to push towards shooting the film in a different location, especially in the school. All in al got the short silent movie done l got well received appreciation I graduated that year and finished the class with a 99 and told me he use my short silent film as learning examples in his class. What an difference, thank you for this interview. Always an inspiration.
"Before I can edit and properly organize my thoughts, my first feeling after a Tarantino film is that of emptiness. I'm in a trance at the craft and history of cinema that he can pull from and execute better than anyone but nevertheless, by the end of it I'm left feeling painfully empty." Ingmar Bergman
He was absolutely bang on about seeing history as stories. It helps so much when studying it and it makes it way more interesting. It is just the great lore of humanity if you think about it. There’s a reason ‘historia’ means both ‘history’ and ‘story’ in Spanish.
He seemed a little more humble in the beginning. For some reason the young Quentin is more likeable for me than the old one. I guess when you get famous and good you get way above the head.
This is one of the greatest interviews I've ever seen. As an artist myself, it's so cool to hear Tarantino talk about similar things happening to me. Thank you for sharing.
only during a recent viewing did i realise.... pulp fiction is not one film, it is a series of short films fully contained short films- brilliant perfect short films the genius is how these masterful short films come together to create a greater whole it is and will probably always remain the greatest film ever made
Really enjoyed this interview. Both parties performed really well. To me, this is the case when the interviewer was really able to adapt to the guest and get the most out of the guest. Thanks for uploading
Always loved the idealistic dialogue of tarantino flicks especially pulp fiction, always makes me think of being in a shower after an argument and just brainstorming the perfect thing you should have said
Bro... It's just speachless how great documentary you made up here. Please know that basketball fan here in Seoul even enjoys and loves your masterpiece in a rainy night of October.
Compared to the interviewers nowadays, Charlie Rose IS a gem. Within this interview, it is very clear that he stays on the tracks of the interviewee's interests and facilitates them to elaborate on certain topics (which what journalists are suppose to do). He may have drawbacks in the form of interuptions. But, its still better than the sensasionalist crap today.
probably the third time i've watched this interview. i'm watching it when i need inspiration - and a kick in the butt to actually do something with that inspiration. it always works. greetings from germany :)
@@rktyler3470 Yeah, UA-cam can be a huge time waster and distract from doing more productive things. But aside from getting creative inspiration I'm mostly using it to enhance my english skills. Especially when posting comments. Works pretty well so far. Greetings from Germany 👌
Of the hundreds of movies I've seen in the theater Pulp Fiction was the most impactful and memorable. I still remember walking out of the theater floored by that experience and excited about seeing what movie making could be.
Thanks for uploading this. I remember seeing this interview when I was in high school. Pre-web, so harder to access the behind the scenes stuff. When I saw Pulp Fiction in the theatre I was just beginning high school. I just remember I had never seen a film like it. It actually inspired me to do little nothing films on my own. But when I saw this interview, it was my first time hearing from the man who made it. I get chills just watching this interview with the man who made me look at telling stories on film that, at the time, was just nonconventional. It's weird though. Watching this as a teenager and now in my 30's I understand a lot more about this interview. (If that makes any sense.)
I love & admire his passion / LOVE he has for his medium / art ! It’s so fucking inspiring ! It makes you want to love and cherish ur personal passion 10000000x more!!
At about 27 minutes in the discussion of Director's career arcs and where they stopped making good films is really interesting. It sort of informs Tarantino's mindset about pretty much just making 10 films and moving on to something else.
Got damn genius. This man was a mad Scientist in Hollywood. .. can't lie .. he's the kind of "brilliant" that gets scary when you dissect it. Still. undeniably one of the most captivating film makers of my time.
Pulp Fiction is my favorite movie of Quentin Tarantino. I love EVERY movie he has ever written, but the story/stories behind pulp fiction are my favorite and I watch it at least four times a year.
Listening to him makes you fall in love with movies all over again.
Tom Cruise talking about movies can have that effect too. They're both very passionate about what they do.
Zed is dead
Lol, What!
@@thomasrainbow yea.. you can say that...listen to his recent rant on the set of MI7
@@GarnetBurke lmao
Whether you love him or hate him, you have to respect that he single handedly build his career out of nothing. He had absolutely nothing, and made himself into something.
+David Stair how could you hate him? I guess i get people not liking his personality but his movies are incredible
Oh, I fanboy over his stuff too. I just know a lot of people hate him so I said whether you love him or hate him. I think Tarantino is the definition of what modern day cinema should be. There are some exceptions though , Christopher Nolan, David Fincher, and more still make good movies as well. Quentin Tarantino hold a very unique special place though.
cerniglia65 He's weird, and people don't like how violent his movies are. I'm not one of those, I prefer to see the bullets explode when they hit their target. I think it's fucking awesome
Ironically, I think he falls into the same trap he talked about in this interview. At some point (Kill bill vol 2? Death proof?) he seems to have lost his edge. I haven't loved a Tarantino movie since Jackie Brown/Kill Bill. And I love the guy and root for him (Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction are in my top 10) but it seems like he doesn't try anymore. Django ends like a joke, and in my opinion it doesn't feel like he was ready to take on the topics covered in Inglorious Basterds. Hateful 8 actually felt like he tried again, so I'm hopeful, but it's been a loooong time since he made a classic
i can't believe someone would actually be able to write this comment down and not feel shame. This is the reason why the government is winning, taking over peoples minds and making us brainless slaves.
Matthew McConaughey called, he want's some of his "alrights" back.
+Studeb why is this not top comment
Alrighty then...
lmao tru asf
LOLOLOLOLPOLOLOLOLOL
HE WAS ALL 62 AND SHIT
He stands out from other filmmakers because of his undying love of film. You can tell how much love he has for the art form and relishes in making a movie.
Different actors have spoken about the discussion he has with them on building the character and sends clips, and litature on his vision for the character they r playing; Dern said, since making movies since 1954, Quinton is one of the best directors he has worked with and makes the process enjoyable and fun.
Absolutely, agree with you totally. He is a one off, I doubt we will ever see anyone else like him again.
Samuel Jackson on Pulp Fiction has the most badass dialogue in the whole history of cinema. Classic.
+Y Roncero excuse me ? What about Morgan Freeman from shawshank redemption ? What about Tom Hanks from Forrest Gump ?
+Gencturk92 no excuse you... Forest Gump is a dimwit, Jules is the very epitome of a cool hitman.
Chris V who won the best actor in 1995 oscar awards then ?
Dudes... I'm talking about "dialogue".
Tarantino is a master for creating great and epic dialogues for his characters and he just nailed it for L. Jackson.
Badass doesn't mean best actor or most memorable. It just means... badass as in fucking cool, awesome, entertaining, smart, deep and meaningful.
Y Roncero so your telling me Morgan Freeman and Forrest Gump isnt cool, awesome, entertaining, smart ?
That Astro Boy tie is tough.
This is a man whos brain does not, will not, slow down. He is full of information and imagination. I am so grateful hes not in a history book yet and I can actually enjoy his work while he is still creating it. Love you Quentin!
Drugs
True! True! True!
@@patrickgolden7143 well drugs like magic mushrooms and weed aren't bad at all
well said
ADHD my guy
23:45 for origin of Pulp Fiction
Thaaaaaank you!
MVP!
*thank you*
Goat
Thanks
What makes this interview great is that he get to talk and have the lead and gets thrown back on track once in a while and they have an actual conversation.
Also, the interviewer seem to have decent amount of knowledge about what he is talking about.
+ekeb1 Imagine as if *gasp* people back then still had some attention span so they could actually put a lengthy interview on TV. American TV has some great interviewer talents today but they're never even given the screentime to something in depth like this.
DeepDuh Yeah it all so snappy, quick and just not very informative. Too me there is nothing more rewarding from an interview than a interviewer who knows his craft talking with a guy who knows his craft very well.
At the same time though, Charlie Rose still has essentially the same exact show with the same exact format with the same exact interview style as he did back then. He was and is the best as far as informative interviews go. You should see his interview with the Syrian president
Thomas Main I will. thanks for letting me know
+ekeb1 I agree with you on most points. Yet the interviewer still talks from the point of view of the reporter: meaning QT talks about telling a story and the interviewer responds "No, you are doing it to keep audience on the edge of the seat". I mean since journalism is all about sensations and big news and making waves he just doens't understand what it means being a writer, what it means telling a story. I guess I wish he would put less his own agenda in if you know what I mean. Because when I saw "The Hateful Eight" what blew me away was 'wow here is a guy actually telling a story. Not trying to make me feel this or that, not trying to shock me, not trying to make me believe this or that or trying to moral me to death but simply telling a story with a gusto". And here I watch this interview and he says :yeah I love stories". And a lot of people didn't understand The Hateful or gotten offended by it because people nowadays ahve simply forgotten about the art of telling stories. They can't get the fact that there is no good guy in The Hateful, there is no moral, that the violence is there because well those were the times, that QT is not homophobic or rasist or whatever. It's kinda upsetting that people can't think for themselves.
You can feel nearly in every word, every sentence his passion for movies and making them. Never get tired of listening to him. A rousing kind of speech. I love Quentin and everything he did, since I've been maybe 12 or 13. It's just the way he embolds you. Never give up and do what you love. Although nobody believes in you, you can make it. Thank you Quentin.
His last couple of films weren't that great in my view especially Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, the last ten mins of the film were the best after nearly 3 hrs of mundanity
Read his new book where he breaks down his favorite movies. It’s excellent.
@@AllenFreemanMediaGuru I already read it and saw him with his cinema speculation book tour in London and Berlin. That was definitely the best thing in my whole life!
the intro was the 90s in a nutshell.
Rose's show still uses the same intro on PBS..
lol yup that about sums it up
So true. Greez from Bavaria germany
I fully agree 100%
I love you, Quentin.
Me too!😉😍😘❤️💘💋
Cevahir Ileri me too
No homo
Y'all need to get lives.
who iz quneitn?
At first I thought Tarantino was just full of himself, and it's easy to get that impression. But the more I listen him talk, the more I realized that he is simply impassioned about filmmaking and wants to spread his enthusiasm to inspire future filmmakers. I'm no expert, but certainly by now there must be other great filmmakers that have in fact been inspired by Tarantino, at least in part.
Like me! I’m no filmmaker yet but I’m definitely going to be one cause of him!
Nope.
He is a little full of himself, but he knows what he's talking about and it's really interesting to hear him talk about it...If someone has the goods, I'm gonna indulge a little ego...
Absolutely, I didn't have as positive thoughts about his attitude as I do now after watching this (I've always loved his movies, though). A week ago or so ago I was reading a thread about people with ADHD, about how some of them can give unlimited focus to a particular topic at the expense of everything else. With their descriptions still echoing in my mind, watching him talk about his earlier life and general relationship to movies is a very different way to 'accept' his passion and confidence.
Now I feel happier that he found an outlet for his passion that works for him, but also because he's so focussed and happy that his outlet is successful; he's spreading that enthusiasm around to all who might aspire to also be filmmakers or just really enjoy film. I bet he works a lot in the industry on projects that are never attributed to him, helping others reach their artistic goals but preferring not to take away from their success or publicity. The man is a humble genius, imo.
@@jonathanlocke6404 I didn't see him here as being full of himself. I just saw a lot of energy and passion for movies.
Whenever I'm writing and become unmotivated, hearing Tarantino talk about films for 10 seconds gets me motivated again. I'm so glad that someone out there has this kind of passion for cinema.
You're a writer!? Wow!
@@proto-geek248lol
Let’s not let it be forgotten Roger Avery’s contributions to Pulp Fiction’s writing. Two people accepted the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.
Yea but its mostly Tarantino, although Avery still played a big role overall.
@@thirdhandlv4231he made the entire story of the second act (the gold watch)
Quentin Tarantino is one of the most brilliant writer/directors of his generation. No question
Definitely a brilliant guy and like filmmaker.
Brilliant ? i don't think so. Psychopath is more like it.
While I agree he's talented (he's a great writer in my opinion, I love reading his scripts) I find him overrated. To me, he isn't a genius or even a legend, he's just a good storyteller among good storytellers.
find terms 'one of the greatest' or 'legendary' meaningless. We all have opinions on who is the best, who is the greatest etc. A person I may find great you might think is mediocre and visa versa.
Its all relative.
@@motnosniv You do realize there are brilliant Psychopaths right? Also what evidence do you have that he is a Psycho?
@@zhulza Have you seen his movies?
Drinking game! Take a shot every time Quentin says "Alright"
You'd still die, and that's not even a joke.
+Milo Graham drunk at 0:01
Alright
@@RicardoMoralesMassin hahah
I’m drunk 14 minutes in
such a down to earth guy. he talks like a kid about films, i love that
It's rare that you encounter someone who is just 100% who he is, but that's Tarantino. Great interview.
One of the best screenwriters to ever live. I’ve never heard anyone who can write better dialogue. Only the Cohen brothers come close.
Well said
Kevin Smith?
Paul Schrader is a legend and so is Paul Thomas Anderson. John Hughes was also amazing, when I was a kid in the 80s I loved all his movies.
Paul Thomas Anderson rivals him, imo
Please tell me... am I weird for just playing this interview as background music while I'm working? I love Tarantino's interviews and the way he approaches every question. You can hear he's having major fun doing what he's doing.
+Dramatello Loads of people put conversation on in the background.
+Dramatello I am doing the same thing right now.
yeah your a fucking weirdo
+Dramatello
yes you are weird
+Adem “This City” Adıyaman you're a weirdo too
A true artist...Depending on my mood either Pulp Fiction or Trainspotting are the greatest films of the 90's....
Four Weddings and a Funeral or Ace Ventura Pet Detective 2 are the two best movies if the 90s ever. FACT!!! 🎥💯
@@iamfantastic.iamgreat3649 are you seriously comparing those two to pulp fiction and trainspotting?
Filmmaking masterclass right here. For free.
zeds dead baby. zeds dead.
Classic!!
After seeing this I realized how spot on Norm Macdonald's impression was.
Now I don't mean I got a bit ego ok, cause I don't, alright. I mean my actual head is huge, alright!
Tarantino saved Hollywood in the 90s.
I had tickets for a early screening of Jackie Brown and mixed the days and missed it :(
The Shawshank redemption, Schindler's list, heat, casino, goodfellas, the silence of the lambs, Fargo, etc. Those had nothing to do with him.
Four Rooms was self indulgent nonsense
I think Shawshank , Schindler's, heat, and Unforgiven are better than silence and Fargo
BECAUSE.... ROBERT THE BRUCE.. GOT ANYTHING MORE CLEVER THAN THAT? DONT BE SCURED 2 LET ME GNO .. ;)
"alright. ."
I’m sooo interested in movies and American cinematography. I’m only 14 now and I’m from The Czech Republic. Quentin Tarantino proved that no meter where you are from or who you are, you can make your dreams come true. Thank you Quentin Tarantino.
Didina, I was sent to tell you that you will reach the stars, and when you do, try to help some other one to figure it out as well..
Parting ways with Butt-Head was clearly the best thing this guy could have done for his career.
Damn..... lol
Beavis
Bruh I thought I was the only one who see beavis.
Underrated comment.
How do you mean?
Remember when people were intelligent, and could talk to each other for hours? That were the days..
Those*, ...*, and you don’t need a comma. Yeah those sure were the days.
@@SuperBillwoo I'm not a *huge* fan, but I gotta say, Joe Rogan's podcast is a great platform for long form discussions, and he has a lot of cool guests. But yeah, in terms of that stuff being on a mainstream late night television show; those days seem to be behind us.
I dont have to remember them, im a bit of a historian myself, the one thing i also dont have to remember are nursing home boomers judging the current generation, it happened for people like QT in 1990's ''oh my these barbarians enjoying this kind of movie, yucky yuck yuck slappidy fuck duck DASD''
Holy fucking shit. I used to do the same thing with my action figures lol. I made my own movies in my head loosely based off of others I'd seen with my action figures and shit like that. It was actually a great way to pass time, I felt like I was being creative while having fun! Kinda neat that Tarantino of all people did the same thing
Why i keep doing It????
Am i insane!?
I did this as well. Good times
Who didn’t do that as a kid?
"I am so not interested in porn movies"
- confirmed movie foot fetishist #1
Big Dick Hoff
It's a sad kind of porn bigotry
Big Dick Hoff because porn doesn't take talent
Esteban Rosado
Try it out and see how you fare ...
Yea, I didn't buy that either...
My wife’s boyfriend says she’s perfect at it 👍🏼
I like this talented bastard.
Fond memories of this interview!!! I was flipping channels one day and saw a weird looking guy with a blue jacket and wild tie and thought "who the hell is that?"
I flipped back and said whoever this guy is I gotta watch him talk. This was the fall down the rabbithole of Tarantino madness that is stronger than ever!
Quentin is so charismatic and inspirational. A true icon and legend of cinema and general consistency in the quality, strength and uniqueness of his films and art in general.
I love watching people who are passionate about their art
There is this profound and intangible feeling I can't explain when watching Pulp Fiction.
Underneath the tales of redemption is some underlying fundamental truth which exists, though beyond my own comprehension. The fractured storyline and fate of its characters are interconnected on a deep level.
I know how pretensious I sound, but no other movie evokes such a strong cosmic feeling while watching.
+Let's All Have a Pity Party! great analysis
Thanks.. if you're being genuine.. lol
Let's All Have a Pity Party! I am. haha sorry. it hit the nail on the head on how i feel about pulp fiction. exactly
+Guard Passer Well that's the main reason I posted that -- a 'vibe' or 'feeling' can't really be explained too often much less shared by someone else though I figured maybe someone else would concur.
+Let's All Have a Pity Party! I think you need to lay off the DMT, brother haha
Props to Charlie rose too. That was a good interview, and Tarantino was completely engaged…
Sometimes I wonder how many great potential filmmakers like Tarantino are looked over and never given a chance.
Indeed. Or great songwriters/musicians. So few people ever get a real chance. There must be many other geniuses out there that were never discovered when they were young and who went on to have boring jobs in order to survive.
astro boy tie.
tarantino was an anime fan before it was cool.
jk anime fans are not cool yet.
Read more lol
Lucas Melo Anime is hella gay
***** now i feel embarrassed for liking anime, being on the same demographic than you makes me puke.
and anime is hella gay, cheers
***** i am hella gay, gay is not pejorative.
and the character is jack from mass effect.
and someone sucked the fun out of you, i am sorry for whatever happened to you boy
Nothing to do with anime kid, its about TV shows in a specific time period, namely the 70's when I was a kid. But I wouldnt expect a pre-teen loser like you to understand big words like nostalgia. If you had parents I'd advise you to ask them, but since you are obviously an unwanted, abandoned, too-late-to-abort-mistake I wont pose statements that are bound to make you depressed.
Listening his interviews is a great experience. Extremely enthusiastic, knows his stuff very well. Great guy.
Thanks for the upload!
Also, that tie :D
One of the greatest top 3 film interviews/featurettes ever. I’ll never forget, my senior year of high school I took a movie class and had to make a short silent movie, and I asked my late foster mother if I can shoot a short movie in her house and she said” no “ and I remember watching this on the pulp fiction dvd and the indie spirit awards interview, got me to push towards shooting the film in a different location, especially in the school. All in al got the short silent movie done l got well received appreciation I graduated that year and finished the class with a 99 and told me he use my short silent film as learning examples in his class. What an difference, thank you for this interview. Always an inspiration.
Easy to listen to this guy talk He really draws you in with his enthusiasm. I'm gonna watch pulp fiction again now right here on good ole Utube
"Before I can edit and properly organize my thoughts, my first feeling after a Tarantino film is that of emptiness. I'm in a trance at the craft and history of cinema that he can pull from and execute better than anyone but nevertheless, by the end of it I'm left feeling painfully empty."
Ingmar Bergman
this is such gold.
He was so young here, and surprisingly good looking.
He was absolutely bang on about seeing history as stories. It helps so much when studying it and it makes it way more interesting. It is just the great lore of humanity if you think about it. There’s a reason ‘historia’ means both ‘history’ and ‘story’ in Spanish.
Fun drinking game: Take a shot every time Quentin Tarantino says "alright"
+Nicholas Saunders but only if you consider a hospital trip fun and you have good healthcare coverage...
+Nicholas Saunders fun fact: you are a copy paste
Nicholas Saunders whatever you say president reagan!
where am i
I invented this drinking game nearly 20 years ago. I am speaking to you beyond the grave...
funny how he's evolved to the point where he now says he's a writer first then a filmmaker. Here he's saying he's a filmmaker then a writer
Because of Tarantino, I only feel justified going to a diner after I did some real shit. I can't go to one otherwise...
He seemed a little more humble in the beginning. For some reason the young Quentin is more likeable for me than the old one. I guess when you get famous and good you get way above the head.
Charlie Rose has a way of often running over someone right before they're about to make a point. It's upsetting.
Ya. Cuts him off as hes about to tell us something with a stupid comment or question. I think Tarantino was getting annoyed
This is one of the greatest interviews I've ever seen.
As an artist myself, it's so cool to hear Tarantino talk about similar things happening to me.
Thank you for sharing.
Gotta applaud the interviewer for being mature and respectful, one of the few to do this with Tarantino
Amazing interview. Gotta watch Pulp Fiction again. That movie blew my mind as a young teenager back in the mid 90s.
I wish Quentin started a film review show. It could be of his favourite (and least favourite films).
I would watch it 24/7
only during a recent viewing did i realise....
pulp fiction is not one film, it is a series of short films
fully contained short films-
brilliant perfect short films
the genius is how these masterful short films come together to create a greater whole
it is and will probably always remain the greatest film ever made
Great historical document.
Agreed.
Really enjoyed this interview. Both parties performed really well. To me, this is the case when the interviewer was really able to adapt to the guest and get the most out of the guest. Thanks for uploading
Always loved the idealistic dialogue of tarantino flicks especially pulp fiction, always makes me think of being in a shower after an argument and just brainstorming the perfect thing you should have said
Brilliant lmaooo
I’ve never heard that before, it’s the perfect description of his writing lmao
The best interview I have seen recently...!
How Quentin approaches a story opens a new dimension for story telling...!
+Vishal Nimkar yap... that's great interview
This guy is a true inspiration for any young person
Bro... It's just speachless how great documentary you made up here. Please know that basketball fan here in Seoul even enjoys and loves your masterpiece in a rainy night of October.
Very interesting interview. Quentin Tarantino definitely has a lot of energy
His bounce and enthusiasm is so awesome. He has a total lust for life and his career. We need more directors like Quentin these days 💯
They wouldn’t be allowed in the game these days.
Charlie Rose is an absolute gem. Love his style of interviewing and unique voice
No, he's a freak psychopath like most hollywood bigwigs.
Way too many interruptions, annoying af
Rose talks as though he is talking to a child. Patronizing, interrupting.
Compared to the interviewers nowadays, Charlie Rose IS a gem.
Within this interview, it is very clear that he stays on the tracks of the interviewee's interests and facilitates them to elaborate on certain topics (which what journalists are suppose to do).
He may have drawbacks in the form of interuptions. But, its still better than the sensasionalist crap today.
probably the third time i've watched this interview. i'm watching it when i need inspiration - and a kick in the butt to actually do something with that inspiration. it always works.
greetings from germany :)
Get off UA-cam and back to writing!
@@rktyler3470
Yeah, UA-cam can be a huge time waster and distract from doing more productive things.
But aside from getting creative inspiration I'm mostly using it to enhance my english skills. Especially when posting comments. Works pretty well so far.
Greetings from Germany 👌
Of the hundreds of movies I've seen in the theater Pulp Fiction was the most impactful and memorable. I still remember walking out of the theater floored by that experience and excited about seeing what movie making could be.
Thanks for uploading this. I remember seeing this interview when I was in high school. Pre-web, so harder to access the behind the scenes stuff. When I saw Pulp Fiction in the theatre I was just beginning high school. I just remember I had never seen a film like it. It actually inspired me to do little nothing films on my own. But when I saw this interview, it was my first time hearing from the man who made it. I get chills just watching this interview with the man who made me look at telling stories on film that, at the time, was just nonconventional. It's weird though. Watching this as a teenager and now in my 30's I understand a lot more about this interview. (If that makes any sense.)
This guy is awesome and so are all his movies
pulp fiction looks awesome in 4:3 on video, feels hella raw 44:00
I love & admire his passion / LOVE he has for his medium / art ! It’s so fucking inspiring ! It makes you want to love and cherish ur personal passion 10000000x more!!
"Did you notice a sign outside of my house that said 'Dead African American Storage' "?
Thanks for spreading passion for movies in the world.
This interview is art.
Ive been on such a director kick recently. Quentin, Lucas, Cameron, Rodriguez, etc. such good company.
Does he have an Astro Boy tie? Oh man. 14:44
I like his astro boy tie.
At about 27 minutes in the discussion of Director's career arcs and where they stopped making good films is really interesting. It sort of informs Tarantino's mindset about pretty much just making 10 films and moving on to something else.
How does this man have so much infectious energy and enthusiasm??!!
Wearing an Astro Boy tie in the mid 90's, the true geek.
I love it. Thanks for the upload 😁
that is some good, old school proper journalism that's a dying breed now..... it's very nice to listen to....
This is by far the best interview of Quentin Tarantino ever
Further proof that nerds make all the important contributions and all the cool art in the world. Love this cat!
I fall asleep to this every night
you are weird
CUTTING ROOM I fuck to this every day
I Jerk off to this Every Morning
nailed bro hahaha
I did exactly that last night. And to find your comment today...
This was inspirational for me in so many ways
I love to watch this interview every time again! :)
Got to be his finest time after making that picture. He’s absolutely (naturally) buzzing. Legend.
This was one good interview
He is an absolute visionary and genius on movies , love hearing you talk mr.Tarentino ❤pulp fiction has my heart
Wonderful interview!
Got damn genius. This man was a mad Scientist in Hollywood. .. can't lie .. he's the kind of "brilliant" that gets scary when you dissect it. Still. undeniably one of the most captivating film makers of my time.
that tie
Pulp Fiction is my favorite movie of Quentin Tarantino. I love EVERY movie he has ever written, but the story/stories behind pulp fiction are my favorite and I watch it at least four times a year.
An absolute genius. He’s a huge source of inspiration for the comic books I write!
Great interview! Charlie Rose did a great job, stayin out of T's way, listening to him, enjoying it.
+Steve Scholle you seriuous?? Rose was shit and stopped QT constantly!!
Imagine walking into a Blockbuster and asking Quentin to recommend a movie to you.
imagine being an idiot, oh wait you dont have to, you know it already
..and quietly enjoy the rush while getting back to the Delorean with your cassette,...don't mess up the future for the rest of us.
Literally just finished watching pulp fiction for the first time. It was fantastic!
What a great interviewer. Knowledgeable and lets him speak
When it comes to story telling QT has always been and continues to be a brilliant thinker.