Follow TV Tropes

Following

History Creator / QuentinTarantino

Go To

OR

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* GenreThrowback: Most of his films are throwbacks to the various genres of Grindhouse[=/=]ExploitationFilm from the 70s and 80s.

to:

* GenreThrowback: Most of his films are throwbacks to the various genres of Grindhouse[=/=]ExploitationFilm Grindhouse[=/=]ExploitationFilms from the 70s and 80s.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** ''Film/InglouriousBasterds'' was eventually made, but he had been talking about for over ten years in one form or another, including a miniseries, to the point where it became near-vaporware in Hollywood. He also mentioned a prequel in passing.

to:

** ''Film/InglouriousBasterds'' was eventually made, but he had been talking about it for over ten years in one form or another, including a miniseries, to the point where it became near-vaporware in Hollywood. He also mentioned a prequel in passing.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Tarantino's films have earned him UsefulNotes/{{Academy|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{Golden Globe|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{BAFTA}} and [[UsefulNotes/PalmeDor Palme d'or]] Awards, and he has been nominated for UsefulNotes/{{Emmy|Award}} and UsefulNotes/{{Grammy|Award}} Awards as well. In 2007, Total Film named him the 12th greatest director of all time. He is known for being ''very'' excited about his movies in interviews.

to:

Tarantino's films have earned him UsefulNotes/{{Academy|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{Golden Globe|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{BAFTA}} and [[UsefulNotes/PalmeDor Palme d'or]] Awards, and he has been nominated for UsefulNotes/{{Emmy|Award}} MediaNotes/{{Emmy|Award}} and UsefulNotes/{{Grammy|Award}} Awards as well. In 2007, Total Film named him the 12th greatest director of all time. He is known for being ''very'' excited about his movies in interviews.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Though he's still proud of it to some extent, Tarantino has admitted that he thinks ''Death Proof'' is the worst movie he's done, stating that he "over-tweaked" the film.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 2014, Tarantino announced that he planned to retire from films after making his tenth, having reportedly learned from the trajectories of other directors that it's best for him to quit while he's ahead. He has currently made nine films as of this writing (counting both parts of ''Film/KillBill'' as one film, as he intended) and hasn't backed down from the plan in interviews since. In March 2023, his tenth film was officially announced, with its script titled ''The Movie Critic'' and plans reportedly in place for shooting to occur in fall of that year.

to:

In 2014, Tarantino announced that he planned to retire from films after making his tenth, having reportedly learned from the trajectories of other directors that it's best for him to quit while he's ahead. He has currently made nine films as of this writing (counting both parts of ''Film/KillBill'' as one film, as he intended) and hasn't backed down from the plan in interviews since. In March 2023, his tenth film was officially announced, with its script titled ''The Movie Critic'' and plans reportedly in place for shooting to occur in the fall of that year.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 2014, Tarantino announced that he planned to retire from films after making his tenth, having reportedly learned from the trajectories of other directors that it's best for him to quit while he's ahead. He has currently made nine films as of this writing (counting both parts of ''Film/KillBill'' as one film, as he intended) and hasn't backed down from the plan in interviews since. In March 2023, his tenth film was officially announced, with its script titled ''The Movie Critic'' and plans reportedly in place for shooting to occur in fall 2023.

to:

In 2014, Tarantino announced that he planned to retire from films after making his tenth, having reportedly learned from the trajectories of other directors that it's best for him to quit while he's ahead. He has currently made nine films as of this writing (counting both parts of ''Film/KillBill'' as one film, as he intended) and hasn't backed down from the plan in interviews since. In March 2023, his tenth film was officially announced, with its script titled ''The Movie Critic'' and plans reportedly in place for shooting to occur in fall 2023.
of that year.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


His films are [[SignatureStyle characterized by]] elements including [[ProductionPosse recurring actors]], [[AnachronicOrder nonlinear storylines]], stylized violence, BlackComedy, witty dialogue oft laced with pop culture references, {{Trunk Shot}}s, close-ups on feet, especially women's bare feet (don't ask), and a volume of {{homage}}s and [[ShoutOut Shout-Outs]] to other movies only attainable with an [[TheMovieBuff absurdly encyclopedic knowledge of film history]].

to:

His films are [[SignatureStyle characterized by]] elements including [[ProductionPosse recurring actors]], [[AnachronicOrder nonlinear storylines]], [[{{Gorn}} stylized violence, violence]], BlackComedy, witty dialogue oft laced with pop culture references, {{Trunk Shot}}s, close-ups on feet, especially women's bare feet (don't ask), and a volume of {{homage}}s and [[ShoutOut Shout-Outs]] to other movies only attainable with an [[TheMovieBuff absurdly encyclopedic knowledge of film history]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Does not inherently translate to Doing It For The Art


Tarantino's films have earned him UsefulNotes/{{Academy|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{Golden Globe|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{BAFTA}} and [[UsefulNotes/PalmeDor Palme d'or]] Awards, and he has been nominated for UsefulNotes/{{Emmy|Award}} and UsefulNotes/{{Grammy|Award}} Awards as well. In 2007, Total Film named him the 12th greatest director of all time. He is known for being ''very'' [[DoingItForTheArt excited about his movies]] in interviews.

to:

Tarantino's films have earned him UsefulNotes/{{Academy|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{Golden Globe|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{BAFTA}} and [[UsefulNotes/PalmeDor Palme d'or]] Awards, and he has been nominated for UsefulNotes/{{Emmy|Award}} and UsefulNotes/{{Grammy|Award}} Awards as well. In 2007, Total Film named him the 12th greatest director of all time. He is known for being ''very'' [[DoingItForTheArt excited about his movies]] movies in interviews.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
There is no reliable source for this. Most of the IQ scores you find for celebrities and historical figures online are completely made up.


* BookDumb: He's a high school dropout, which is clear by the grammatical errors in his screenplays, and didn't go to film school either. However, he has a 160 IQ, is very well-read, is extremely well-versed in cinema, and his interviews and commentary show that he's a very intelligent person. To say nothing of the fact that he has built a hugely successful film career and won two Oscars.

to:

* BookDumb: He's a high school dropout, which is clear by the grammatical errors in his screenplays, and didn't go to film school either. However, he has a 160 IQ, is very well-read, is extremely well-versed in cinema, and his interviews and commentary show that he's a very intelligent person. To say nothing of the fact that he has built a hugely successful film career and won two Oscars.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''Film/NaturalBornKillers'' -- Serial-murdering lovers on the lam allegedly illustrate something about violence, media, and the American psyche. Directed by Creator/OliverStone, who [[ExecutiveMeddling altered the story so much]] that Tarantino disowned the final product. (Interestingly enough, Tarantino's original script is much more clearly the dark satire on media glamorization of serial killers that the film alleges to be.)

to:

* ''Film/NaturalBornKillers'' -- Serial-murdering lovers on the lam allegedly illustrate something about violence, media, and the American psyche. Directed by Creator/OliverStone, who [[ExecutiveMeddling altered the story so much]] that Tarantino disowned the final product. (Interestingly enough, Tarantino's original script is much more clearly has been said to play up the story's dark satire on the media glamorization of serial killers that the film alleges to be.much more clearly.)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


According to legend, he learned everything he knows about filmmaking from watching old and obscure movies with his stepfather and working at a video rental store in Manhattan Beach. Creator/RogerEbert once quipped that the store owner should get a finder's fee based on QT's subsequent career.

to:

According to legend, he learned everything he knows about filmmaking from watching old and obscure movies with his stepfather and working at a video rental store in Manhattan Beach. Creator/RogerEbert once quipped that the store owner should get a finder's fee based on QT's Tarantino's subsequent career.

Added: 126

Changed: 620

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** He's also fond of [[FoodPorn lingering, mouth-watering focus on whatever delicious foods the characters are partaking in]].



* FoodPorn: Not as ubiquitous as some of his other fetishes, but when it shows up, it's hard to miss. ''Film/InglouriousBasterds'' and ''Film/DjangoUnchained'' have some positively lascivious close-ups of strudel and beer, respectively.

to:

* FoodPorn: Not His fondness for focusing on food is not as ubiquitous as some of his other fetishes, but when it shows up, it's hard to miss. ''Film/InglouriousBasterds'' Examples include [[EnemyEatsYourLunch Jules helping himself to Brett's cheeseburger]] and ''Film/DjangoUnchained'' have some positively lascivious close-ups of Vincent and Mia sharing a milkshake in ''Film/PulpFiction''; Stuntman Mike gorging on nachos in ''Film/DeathProof''; Hans ordering strudel for himself and beer, respectively.Shoshana ''Film/InglouriousBasterds'', complete with lingering shot of the waiter generously scooping whipped cream onto the pastry; Dr. Schultz pouring himself and Django some nice, frothy beers and Calvin indulging in vanilla cake in ''Film/DjangoUnchained''; and the titular cast of ''Film/TheHatefulEight'' sharing a pot of savory-looking stew.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* AttentionDeficitCreatorDisorder: Tarantino has a habit of publicly brainstorming out loud, and will often verbally bounce around ideas about movies but then rarely, if ever, mention them again--and then only to announce it probably won't happen. It's a common practice among Tarantino fans to take every one of his proposed ideas with a grain of salt until filming actually starts. Here's a list of examples:
** He wrote ''Film/TrueRomance'' and planned on directing it, but reportedly lost interest in the project, and it was subsequently handed over to Tony Scott, who took out Tarantino's signature nonlinear structure and aversion of [[GoryDiscretionShot Gory Discretion Shots]], in addition to changing the DownerEnding.
** He mentioned his desire to make a {{Biopic}} of violent abolitionist [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Brown_(abolitionist) John Brown]].
** ''Double V Vega'', a prequel starring the Vega brothers from ''Film/ReservoirDogs'' (Vic Vega aka "Mr. Blonde", played by Creator/MichaelMadsen) and ''Film/PulpFiction'' (Vincent Vega played by Creator/JohnTravolta). Eventually, he just abandoned the idea when the actors got too old.
** Prior to the dawn of the Creator/DanielCraig era of ''Franchise/JamesBond'', QT had designs on his own version of ''Literature/CasinoRoyale'', as a PeriodPiece in TheSixties (but potentially still with Creator/PierceBrosnan).
** ''Kill Bill Vol. 3'', which would focus on Vernita Green's daughter being trained by a now-blind Elle Driver to get revenge on the Bride for killing her mother, which has never become anything concrete.
** He's stated that he would like to adapt the novel ''Literature/LessThanZero'' to film.
** ''Film/InglouriousBasterds'' was eventually made, but he had been talking about for over ten years in one form or another, including a miniseries, to the point where it became near-vaporware in Hollywood. He also mentioned a prequel in passing.
** He considered splitting ''Film/DjangoUnchained'' into two films like ''Kill Bill'', but ultimately decided against it.
** ''Killer Crow'', a World War II {{Blaxploitation}} film about black soldiers who make "a warpath to Switzerland" after being "fucked over by the American military," would have been the third chapter of a [[SpiritualSuccessor Spiritual]] trilogy that began with ''Django Unchained'' and ''Inglourious Basterds''.
** He's also spoken about doing an "earthbound" science fiction story that "wouldn't involve spaceships."
** After ''Film/TheHatefulEight'' was released, Tarantino has spoken about a number of ideas for his next project, including a 1930s gangster film set in Australia, a contemporary movie with "a cool driving montage," and "a really, really scary horror film." It remains to be seen whether he'll follow through with any of them.
** [[PlayingAgainstType Of all things]], he recently pitched an idea for a ''Franchise/StarTrek'' movie with the assistance of Creator/JJAbrams. Given that the future of the ''Trek'' movie series is [[DevelopmentHell currently in turmoil]], only time will tell if Trek by Tarantino ever sees the light of day.


Added DiffLines:

* CareerResurrection: Tarantino has a knack for bringing forgotten or underappreciated film genres back to attention. Certain actors whose career has been in a slump for a while have had their careers resurrected by appearing in his movies. The most spectacular example is Creator/JohnTravolta, who was a has-been ever since the ''Film/SaturdayNightFever'' craze died down, but became an A-list star again after starring in ''Film/PulpFiction''. Other actors Tarantino brought back in the limelight haven't had quite the same level of career revival but still became more notable in mainstream media again include Creator/PamGrier, Robert Forster, Creator/HarveyKeitel and Creator/KurtRussell. Additionally, Creator/JenniferJasonLeigh's performance in ''Film/TheHatefulEight'' earned her her first ever Academy Award nomination, following years in which she had been acting in somewhat more low-key projects.
* ChannelHop: From Creator/{{Miramax}} to successor company Creator/TheWeinsteinCompany. After Harvey Weinstein's sexual assault allegations had surfaced in October 2017, Tarantino jumped ship to Columbia Pictures, who distributed ''Once Upon a Time in Hollywood''.


Added DiffLines:

* CreatorBacklash:
** As the filmmaker most closely associated with Harvey Weinstein, once the flood of sexual harassment and assault accusations against him broke open in 2017, Tarantino quickly tried to distance himself from him. In [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6idYrWKDarA subsequent interviews,]] he remarked that he knew that Weinstein had a reputation for being a creep towards women in the office, but had never known some of the more heinous allegations. He referred to Weinstein as a sort of "f-cked up father figure," and regretted not speaking out or doing more.
** His pressuring of Creator/UmaThurman into performing a dangerous driving scene in ''Film/KillBill'' that caused her to crash and sustain permanent injuries also came back to haunt him during the [=#MeToo=] movement and forced him to issue an apology.


Added DiffLines:

* CreatorKiller: Hasn't suffered one himself, but he famously [[DiscussedTrope analyzed the trope]] for Charlie Rose during their 1996 interview for ''Film/PulpFiction''.


Added DiffLines:

* DisownedAdaptation: Tarantino rather famously stated that he wanted to slap Creator/OliverStone after seeing the final product of ''Film/NaturalBornKillers.''


Added DiffLines:

* PlayingAgainstType: Arguably ''Film/JackieBrown''. Honestly, anyone used to viewing Quentin as a "gore-freak" making uber-"wild-and-crazy" flicks are in for a ''shock'' upon seeing this (relatively) slow-paced and ''mellow'' character-oriented piece. Additionally, it's the one straight adaptation of his filmography, basing itself off of the Elmore Leonard novel ''Rum Punch''.


Added DiffLines:

* ProductionPosse:
** From a producer-standpoint, Harvey Weinstein, until the 2017 sexual violence exposé on him totaled the Weinstein Company.
** From an acting standpoint -- Creator/SamuelLJackson, Creator/TimRoth, Creator/UmaThurman, Creator/MichaelMadsen, Christoph Waltz, James Parks and Creator/HarveyKeitel, amongst others.
** Sally Menke edited all of his movies up through ''Inglourious Basterds'' until her tragic death in 2010. His subsequent films have been edited by Fred Raskin.
** The cinematography for all of his films since ''Kill Bill'' have been done by Robert Richardson, with the exception of ''Death Proof'' (which Quentin Tarantino did himself). Before this, Andrzej Sekula shot both ''Reservoir Dogs'' and ''Pulp Fiction'' in addition to Tarantino's segment of ''Four Rooms''.
* PromotedFanboy:
** Quentin Tarantino was an oldschool fanboy of Blaxpoitation, Western, and Revenge Flicks. [[AuthorAppeal Guess what types of movies he makes now?]]
** He went from a fan of old Creator/ShawBrothers kung fu movies to working with the studios directly, notably when the old Shaw Brothers studio lot was re-opened for filming of ''Kill Bill'' (for filming the House of Blue Leaves fight).


Added DiffLines:

* UncreditedRole: He was an uncredited script doctor for ''Film/CrimsonTide''.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen:
** Along with aforementioned projects he's announced and never followed through with, Tarantino was also the first choice to direct both ''Film/{{Speed}}'' and ''Film/MenInBlack'', but he turned both films down in order to create ''Film/PulpFiction''.
** He famously lobbied to direct ''[[Film/CasinoRoyale2006 Casino Royale]]''... since the 1990s. No less a person than Creator/SeanConnery said it would be an inspired idea.
** Early in his career, Quentin tossed around the idea of making a superhero film about ComicBook/LukeCage.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ''Film/TheHatefulEight'' -- Tarantino's second western, narrowly rescued from a self-induced DevelopmentHell, about a group of nefarious characters trapped in a lodge in the middle of nowhere during a blizzard. Tarantino shot it in 70mm and took it on a road show before its wide release.

to:

* ''Film/TheHatefulEight'' -- Tarantino's second western, narrowly rescued from a self-induced DevelopmentHell, about a group of nefarious characters trapped in a lodge in the middle of nowhere during a blizzard. Tarantino shot it in 70mm and took it on a road show before its wide release.with a proper 70mm projector so that audiences could see the film as ''he'' envisioned it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Tarantino's films have earned him UsefulNotes/{{Academy|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{Golden Globe|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{BAFTA}} and [[UsefulNotes/PalmeDor Palme d'or]] Awards, and he has been nominated for UsefulNotes/{{Emmy|Award}} and UsefulNotes/{{Grammy|Award}} Awards as well. In 2007, Total Film named him the 12th greatest director of all-time. He is known for being ''very'' [[DoingItForTheArt excited about his movies]] in interviews.

In 2014, he announced that he planned to retire from films after making his tenth, having reportedly learned from the trajectories of other directors that it's best for him to quit while he's ahead. He has currently made nine films as of this writing (counting both parts of ''Film/KillBill'' as one film, as he intended) and hasn't backed down from the plan in interviews since. In March 2023 he announced his tenth film--and last, if he sticks to the plan--with the script titled ''The Movie Critic''.

to:

Tarantino's films have earned him UsefulNotes/{{Academy|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{Golden Globe|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{BAFTA}} and [[UsefulNotes/PalmeDor Palme d'or]] Awards, and he has been nominated for UsefulNotes/{{Emmy|Award}} and UsefulNotes/{{Grammy|Award}} Awards as well. In 2007, Total Film named him the 12th greatest director of all-time.all time. He is known for being ''very'' [[DoingItForTheArt excited about his movies]] in interviews.

In 2014, he Tarantino announced that he planned to retire from films after making his tenth, having reportedly learned from the trajectories of other directors that it's best for him to quit while he's ahead. He has currently made nine films as of this writing (counting both parts of ''Film/KillBill'' as one film, as he intended) and hasn't backed down from the plan in interviews since. In March 2023 he announced 2023, his tenth film--and last, if he sticks to the plan--with the film was officially announced, with its script titled ''The Movie Critic''.
Critic'' and plans reportedly in place for shooting to occur in fall 2023.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


In 2014, he announced that he planned to retire from films after making his tenth, having reportedly learned from the trajectories of other directors that it's best for him to quit while he's ahead. He has currently made nine films as of this writing (counting both parts of ''Film/KillBill'' as one film, as he intended) and hasn't backed down from the plan in interviews since.

to:

In 2014, he announced that he planned to retire from films after making his tenth, having reportedly learned from the trajectories of other directors that it's best for him to quit while he's ahead. He has currently made nine films as of this writing (counting both parts of ''Film/KillBill'' as one film, as he intended) and hasn't backed down from the plan in interviews since.
since. In March 2023 he announced his tenth film--and last, if he sticks to the plan--with the script titled ''The Movie Critic''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* "My Best Friend's Birthday" -- [[/index]]Tarantino's first film, shot in black and white. The plot revolves around a man attempting to do something nice for his friend on his birthday, only to have his efforts continually backfire. Many elements have been "mined" for his later works ([[Film/TrueRomance the character of Clarence and his speech about Elvis;]] [[Film/ReservoirDogs the station K-BILLY;]] [[Film/InglouriousBasterds the name "Aldo Raine";]] [[Film/PulpFiction the gag of mistaking something for coke and getting pain in one's nose as a result;]] etc.). The film was originally 70 minutes long, but was re-edited to run just over 36 minutes either due to a fire in the warehouse where the originals were kept or he simply because he didn't care for the other scenes. Never officially released, but Tarantino hinted it possibly restoring it and give it an official release. Unofficially, can be found on Website/YouTube, etc.[[index]]
* ''Film/ReservoirDogs'' -- A heist film that skips the heist, jumping back and forth between the set-up and the calamitous aftermath of a jewelry store robbery. This film uses a nonlinear narrative that became a trademark of Tarantino's. The storyline is said to be based on the Ringo Lam movie ''Film/CityOnFire''. The nonlinear structure has caused a ''lot'' of comparisons to be made to Kubrick's ''Film/TheKilling''...but Quentin makes it a point to downplay this.

to:

* "My Best Friend's Birthday" -- [[/index]]Tarantino's first film, shot in black and white. The plot revolves around a man attempting to do something nice for his friend on his birthday, only to have his efforts continually backfire. Many elements have been "mined" for his later works ([[Film/TrueRomance the character of Clarence and his speech about Elvis;]] [[Film/ReservoirDogs the station K-BILLY;]] [[Film/InglouriousBasterds the name "Aldo Raine";]] [[Film/PulpFiction the gag of mistaking something for coke and getting pain in one's nose as a result;]] etc.). The film was originally 70 minutes long, but was re-edited to run just over 36 minutes either due to a fire in the warehouse where the originals were kept or he simply because he didn't care for the other scenes. Never Was never officially released, but Tarantino has hinted it at possibly restoring it and give giving it an official release. Unofficially, In the meantime, can unofficially be found on Website/YouTube, etc.sites like Website/YouTube.[[index]]
* ''Film/ReservoirDogs'' -- A heist film that skips the heist, jumping back and forth between the set-up and the calamitous aftermath of a jewelry store robbery. This film uses a nonlinear narrative that became a trademark of Tarantino's. The storyline is said to be based on the Ringo Lam movie ''Film/CityOnFire''. The nonlinear structure has caused a ''lot'' of comparisons to be made to Kubrick's ''Film/TheKilling''...Creator/StanleyKubrick's ''Film/TheKilling'', but Quentin makes Tarantino made it a point to downplay this.



* The ''Series/{{ER}}'' episode "Motherhood", arguably one of the best of the series, features his trademark foot and {{trunk shot}}s.

to:

* The ''Series/{{ER}}'' episode "Motherhood", arguably one of the best of the series, which features his trademark foot and {{trunk shot}}s.



* ''Film/JackieBrown'' -- A just-making-it flight attendant collaborates with a bail bondsman to pull a heist on an arms dealer. Low-key and more smart than bloody, it disappointed viewers who expected work as stylish as ''Pulp Fiction'', but it has a loyal following and is critically highly acclaimed as his most "mature" work. [[TheFilmOfTheBook Adapted from the novel]] ''Rum Punch'' by Creator/ElmoreLeonard (who publically praised the film), and a subtle homage to the {{Blaxploitation}} films of the 1970s.

to:

* ''Film/JackieBrown'' -- A just-making-it flight attendant collaborates with a bail bondsman to pull a heist on an arms dealer. Low-key and more smart than bloody, it disappointed viewers who expected work as stylish as ''Pulp Fiction'', but it now has a loyal following and is critically highly acclaimed as his most "mature" work. [[TheFilmOfTheBook Adapted from the novel]] ''Rum Punch'' by Creator/ElmoreLeonard (who publically praised the film), and a subtle homage to the {{Blaxploitation}} films of the 1970s.



* A scene in the ''Film/SinCity'' movie, specifically, Dwight driving to the tar pits.

to:

* A scene in the ''Film/SinCity'' movie, movie -- specifically, Dwight driving to the tar pits.

Added: 172

Changed: 30

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FootFocus: His films usually feature rather blatant {{fan service}}-y shots of women's bare feet. Lampshaded by WebVideo/HonestTrailers, who managed to create a 1 minute 40 second music video made entirely of foot shots without reusing a single one.

to:

* FootFocus: His films usually feature rather blatant {{fan service}}-y shots of women's bare feet. Lampshaded by WebVideo/HonestTrailers, who managed to create a 1 minute 40 second music video made entirely of foot shots without reusing a single one. Creator/BradPitt put it best:
--> '''Creator/BradPitt''': [[https://youtu.be/2E06W_56YFY?t=52 Seriously, Quentin has separated more women from their shoes than]] [[OverreactingAirportSecurity the TSA]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Favorite episode crowners are not allowed anymore.


Vote for your favourite Tarantino movie [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/crowner.php/Sandbox/BestFilmQuentinTarantino HERE!]]

Changed: 71

Removed: 82

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* GenkiGuy: He's ''very'' energetic and enthusiastic and never seems to slow down.



* {{Keet}}: Oh, so very much.

to:

* {{Keet}}: Oh, so very much. He's ''very'' energetic and enthusiastic and never seems to slow down.
Tabs MOD

Removed: 124

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Kill Em All was renamed Everybody Dies Ending due to misuse. Dewicking


* KillEmAll: [[spoiler:''Film/ReservoirDogs'', ''Film/KillBill'',''Film/InglouriousBasterds'' and ''Film/TheHatefulEight'']]


* AwesomeMcCoolName: If ''Quentin Tarantino'' wasn't a cool enough name, his characters have the most badass names.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TheMovieBuff: Let's put it this way: If a film exists, chances are excellent that Tarantino has seen it and has possibly even referenced it.

to:

* TheMovieBuff: His knowledge of cinema is absolutely ''staggering''. Let's put it this way: If a film exists, chances are excellent that Tarantino has seen it and has possibly even referenced it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ActionGirl: Tarantino's appreciation for tough chicks is one of his personal fondnesses. The Bride (and almost all of the female characters from ''Film/KillBill''), the second group of women from ''Death Proof'', ''Film/JackieBrown'', and ''Film/InglouriousBasterds''' Shoshanna Dreyfus are all examples. Action Girls are also referred to in other films. In ''Pulp Fiction'', Creator/UmaThurman's character once appeared in a TV pilot entitled "[[ShowWithinAShow Fox Force Five]]." In ''Film/ReservoirDogs'', the thieves talk about strong Pam Grier characters.

to:

* ActionGirl: Tarantino's appreciation for tough chicks is one of his personal fondnesses. Beatrix Kiddo (aka The Bride Bride) (and almost all of the female characters from ''Film/KillBill''), the second group of women from ''Death Proof'', ''Film/JackieBrown'', and ''Film/InglouriousBasterds''' Shoshanna Dreyfus are all examples. Action Girls are also referred to in other films. In ''Pulp Fiction'', Creator/UmaThurman's character once appeared in a TV pilot entitled "[[ShowWithinAShow Fox Force Five]]." In ''Film/ReservoirDogs'', the thieves talk about strong Pam Grier characters.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Removing real life NLID pothole


His films are [[SignatureStyle characterized by]] elements including [[ProductionPosse recurring actors]], [[AnachronicOrder nonlinear storylines]], stylized violence, BlackComedy, witty dialogue oft laced with pop culture references, {{Trunk Shot}}s, close-ups on feet, especially women's bare feet ([[NeverLiveItDown don't ask]]), and a volume of {{homage}}s and [[ShoutOut Shout-Outs]] to other movies only attainable with an [[TheMovieBuff absurdly encyclopedic knowledge of film history]].

to:

His films are [[SignatureStyle characterized by]] elements including [[ProductionPosse recurring actors]], [[AnachronicOrder nonlinear storylines]], stylized violence, BlackComedy, witty dialogue oft laced with pop culture references, {{Trunk Shot}}s, close-ups on feet, especially women's bare feet ([[NeverLiveItDown don't ask]]), (don't ask), and a volume of {{homage}}s and [[ShoutOut Shout-Outs]] to other movies only attainable with an [[TheMovieBuff absurdly encyclopedic knowledge of film history]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Tarantino's films have earned him Academy, Golden Globe, BAFTA and Palme d'Or Awards, and he has been nominated for Emmy and Grammy Awards. In 2007, Total Film named him the 12th greatest director of all-time. He is known for being ''very'' [[DoingItForTheArt excited about his movies]] in interviews.

to:

Tarantino's films have earned him Academy, Golden Globe, BAFTA UsefulNotes/{{Academy|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{Golden Globe|Award}}, UsefulNotes/{{BAFTA}} and [[UsefulNotes/PalmeDor Palme d'Or d'or]] Awards, and he has been nominated for Emmy UsefulNotes/{{Emmy|Award}} and Grammy Awards.UsefulNotes/{{Grammy|Award}} Awards as well. In 2007, Total Film named him the 12th greatest director of all-time. He is known for being ''very'' [[DoingItForTheArt excited about his movies]] in interviews.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/3a55bb5b6f91b882d979f65dd1ebf7a4.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Don't worry, he's not going to shoot himself. He just [[SawItInAMovieOnce saw it in a couple movies]].]]

to:

[[quoteright:300:https://static.[[quoteright:310:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/3a55bb5b6f91b882d979f65dd1ebf7a4.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Don't [[caption-width-right:310:Don't worry, he's not going to shoot himself. He just [[SawItInAMovieOnce saw it in a couple movies]].]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Quentin Jerome Tarantino (born March 27, 1963) is an American film director, screenwriter, producer, cinematographer and actor.

to:

Quentin Jerome Tarantino (born March 27, 1963) 1963 in Knoxville, Tennessee) is an American film director, screenwriter, producer, cinematographer and actor.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Lots of moral ambiguity.

to:

** Lots of moral ambiguity.Morally ambiguous protagonists and antagonists

Added: 84

Changed: 36

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* GenkiGuy: He's very energetic and enthusiastic about what he does.

to:

* GenkiGuy: He's very ''very'' energetic and enthusiastic about what he does.and never seems to slow down.


Added DiffLines:

* MotorMouth: He's known for talking extremely quickly and with a ''lot'' of energy.

Top