Quentin Tarantino — "The only time I cry is when I watch 'E.T.' And when I run out of ketchup."
The only time I cry is when I watch 'E.T.' And when I run out of ketchup.
The only time I cry is when I watch 'E.T.' And when I run out of ketchup.
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"I don't think about the legacy of my films. I just think about making the next one."
"The worst thing about movies is, no matter how far you can go, when it comes to violence you are wearing a pair of handcuffs that novelists... don't wear."
"Violence is one of the most fun things to watch."
"I don't think there's any such thing as a bad movie, just a movie you don't like."
"This is a debased genre of literature, but I'm all about debased genres of art that people don't respect."
American filmmaker (Pulp Fiction, Kill Bill, Inglourious Basterds) whose intertextual genre-collage redefined 1990s independent cinema. Closely associated with Robert Rodriguez (frequent collaborator (From Dusk Till Dawn, Sin City)) and Paul Thomas Anderson (1990s indie-auteur peer). For an intellectual contrast, see Stanley Kubrick, meticulous formalist filmmaker (1928-1999) — Kubrick's films erase influences into singular monolithic vision through year-long shoots and 100-take perfectionism; Tarantino's foreground every reference as a deliberate tribute — the two opposite ways auteurist cinema can be made.
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