Tarantino: Once Upon a Time in Hollywood

[banecat]

Originally Posted by BigRedChief

I think they don't want to water down their the totality of their work. He's one of the best directors of his generation. So what if his 11th film isn't the same quality as Pulp Fiction? No matter what it is or about, its still going to be better than 99% of the movies released that year.

It's just my opinion, but I see his work as getting better and better with each film that he makes. I still like Jackie Brown as my favorite. But Inglorious and Django are right up there with it. I need to see The Hateful Eight once I can find the three hours to commit to sitting down and watching it

[Why Not?]

Originally Posted by banecat

It's just my opinion, but I see his work as getting better and better with each film that he makes. I still like Jackie Brown as my favorite. But Inglorious and Django are right up there with it. I need to see The Hateful Eight once I can find the three hours to commit to sitting down and watching it

You should make the time this week. It's ****ing phenomenal

[Baby Lee]

Originally Posted by banecat

It's just my opinion, but I see his work as getting better and better with each film that he makes. I still like Jackie Brown as my favorite. But Inglorious and Django are right up there with it. I need to see The Hateful Eight once I can find the three hours to commit to sitting down and watching it

Originally Posted by Why Not?

You should make the time this week. It's ****ing phenomenal

http://chiefsplanet.com/bb/showthread.php?t=293878

Here's a contemporary discussion.

I'd put H8ful near the bottom of Tarantino's resume, but that's because I have very high standards for Tarantino movies.

There was a time when I first started consciously switching from movie theater to home theater for movies, and I went a while without going to the movies. Opening night of Kill Bill was the first movie I went to the cinema to see in months maybe years. And it was the last movie I saw at the cinema until opening night . . . of Kill Bill II, to give you a perspective.

The cinematography of H8ful is beautiful, and the broad strokes of the story are fairly sound. But the narrative Tarantino wanted to convey combined with the close quarters of the setting made it overall into more of a Broadway play than a motion picture. The stories are vivid, but they are entirely exposition. It was a post-Civil War, big-dick contest version of sitting around the campfire telling ghost stories.

If your FAVORITE part of Pulp Fiction was Jules TELLING Vincent about the time Marcellus threw Tony Rocky Horror out a window for giving his wife a foot massage, this is an entire movie a lot like that scene.

[banecat]

Originally Posted by Baby Lee

http://chiefsplanet.com/bb/showthread.php?t=293878

Here's a contemporary discussion.

I'd put H8ful near the bottom of Tarantino's resume, but that's because I have very high standards for Tarantino movies.

There was a time when I first started consciously switching from movie theater to home theater for movies, and I went a while without going to the movies. Opening night of Kill Bill was the first movie I went to the cinema to see in months maybe years. And it was the last movie I saw at the cinema until opening night . . . of Kill Bill II, to give you a perspective.

The cinematography of H8ful is beautiful, and the broad strokes of the story are fairly sound. But the narrative Tarantino wanted to convey combined with the close quarters of the setting made it overall into more of a Broadway play than a motion picture. The stories are vivid, but they are entirely exposition. It was a post-Civil War, big-dick contest version of sitting around the campfire telling ghost stories.

If your FAVORITE part of Pulp Fiction was Jules TELLING Vincent about the time Marcellus threw Tony Rocky Horror out a window for giving his wife a foot massage, this is an entire movie a lot like that scene.

There's the chance that he passed himself, and is trying way too hard now. He may have peaked with Inglorious. Django was really good, but it could and should've probably ended before it did. It had enough points where it could have after he kills almost everyone in the big house. And it could've ended right there as well

[BigRedChief]

Originally Posted by banecat

There's the chance that he passed himself, and is trying way too hard now. He may have peaked with Inglorious. Django was really good, but it could and should've probably ended before it did. It had enough points where it could have after he kills almost everyone in the big house. And it could've ended right there as well

New Paramount Chief says his priority is to turn over Star Trek to Tarantino.

http://amp.denofgeek.com/us/movies/s...y-at-paramount

[ModSocks]

Originally Posted by BigRedChief

New Paramount Chief says his priority is to turn over Star Trek to Tarantino.

http://amp.denofgeek.com/us/movies/s...y-at-paramount

Oh jesus please no. I mean, i may watch it because Tarantino...but ****...can you imagine some asshole doing a long Tarantino diatribe in his best Shatner impersonation?

Gaaaah. Make my ears bleed.

[Predarat]

Originally Posted by Baby Lee

http://chiefsplanet.com/bb/showthread.php?t=293878

Here's a contemporary discussion.

I'd put H8ful near the bottom of Tarantino's resume, but that's because I have very high standards for Tarantino movies.

There was a time when I first started consciously switching from movie theater to home theater for movies, and I went a while without going to the movies. Opening night of Kill Bill was the first movie I went to the cinema to see in months maybe years. And it was the last movie I saw at the cinema until opening night . . . of Kill Bill II, to give you a perspective.

The cinematography of H8ful is beautiful, and the broad strokes of the story are fairly sound. But the narrative Tarantino wanted to convey combined with the close quarters of the setting made it overall into more of a Broadway play than a motion picture. The stories are vivid, but they are entirely exposition. It was a post-Civil War, big-dick contest version of sitting around the campfire telling ghost stories.

If you got to be in one of the lucky towns with the Roadshow, it was awesome. To the programs, the movie just starting with no previews or commercials, the Overture, the 70mm, the intermission, the soundtrack, it was a unique experience.

[BigRedChief]

Originally Posted by Predarat

If you got to be in one of the lucky towns with the Roadshow, it was awesome. To the programs, the movie just starting with no previews or commercials, the Overture, the 70mm, the intermission, the soundtrack, it was a unique experience.

Same process here. Part of the unique experience. It was fantastic in 70mm.

[vailpass]

Originally Posted by Why Not?

You should make the time this week. It's ****ing phenomenal

Meh.

[Why Not?]

Originally Posted by vailpass

Meh.

To each his own I guess, but I'm about as big a Tarantino fan as you'll find(I rank PF as the #1 film of all time)and I loved H8.

[vailpass]

Originally Posted by Why Not?

To each his own I guess, but I'm about as big a Tarantino fan as you'll find(I rank PF as the #1 film of all time)and I loved H8.

With you there. I dig everything QT has made. H8 being my least liked among them not that it’s not very much worth watching. It is.

[Why Not?]

Originally Posted by vailpass

With you there. I dig everything QT has made. H8 being my least liked among them not that it’s not very much worth watching. It is.

Fair enough.

[BigRedChief]

Originally Posted by vailpass

With you there. I dig everything QT has made. H8 being my least liked among them not that it’s not very much worth watching. It is.

I saw it in 70mm so that may have enhanced my viewing enjoyment. That opening credit long shot of the stagecoach coming towards the camera and rumbling through the snow was amazing cinematography.

[Why Not?]

Originally Posted by BigRedChief

I saw it in 70mm so that may have enhanced my viewing enjoyment. That opening credit long shot of the stagecoach coming towards the camera and rumbling through the snow was amazing cinematography.

With a musical score that may be unrivaled in cinematic history.