Tarantino

Pulp Fiction is a black comedy crime film written and directed Quentin Tarantino (1994). The film’s “narrative follows the unpredictable actions and reflections of two hit men who philosophically meditate out loud about the Bible, loyalty, and McDonald’s hamburgers” (Corrigan, White, 368). The movie goes against the three-act structure of classic films as the story is told out of chronological order making the film so memorable to its viewers. Tarantino’s film begins in a coffee shop and also ends

Other aspects of the film such as mise-en-scene also make the film’s meaning.  Tarantino also used his film to define social themes, especially through the use of the mise-en-scene.  Specifically, in the scene where the young Butch is about to receive his father’s gold watch, he is watching a show that can be considered racist showing

film Django Unchained directed by Quentin Tarantino is a distinguished cinema following a character with a checkered past trying to find his true love. The film follows Django on his quest to return to his wife Broomheilda. Aided by his mentor Dr. King Shultz, Django starts on a journey to find his one true love. I chose this movie because it is a western epic about returning to your true love after being forcefully separated. Also because Quentin Tarantino makes excellent movies and I saw a lot of

Cinematography and Music Kill Bill: Vol 1. (2003) is a film directed by, the famous, Quentin Tarantino. From start to finish, it is packed with action and excitement. This movie has a plethora of interesting elements. Yet the cinematography of Kill Boll: Vol 1. is one that makes history. Not only does it have camera angles unlike any others shown in a normal film, but it keeps the audiences’ attention. The unique choice of music adds originality to the film. For a movie with such a serious storyline

In cinematography, as Quentin Tarantino discusses in an interview, the director is the conductor and the audience’s feelings are the instrument that directors utilize to evoke emotion. Directors have many tools they use to evoke the viewer’s emotions and properly captivate the audience. One of the tools directors use to control the audience, in addition to special effects, is dialogue. Dialogue has the power to push an audience to tears when a character dies, or make them laugh at the same scene

Pulp Fiction was an instant sensation; making 107.93 million. It was written by Quientin Tarantino and released in 1994. Pulp Fiction is about two hit men Jules Winnfield (Samuel L. Jackson) and Vincent Vega (John Travolta) who are in charge of picking up a brief case stolen from Marsellus Wallace (Ving Rhames) their boss. (Plot Summary) Vincent is suppose to take Marsellus’s wife, Mia (Uma Thurman), out on a date so she doesn’t get lonely while he is out of town, but at the end things do not go

writer and director Quentin Tarantino at the forefront of modern filmmakers. Pulp Fiction was released in 1994 and was only the second of Tarantino’s films. Pulp Fiction was a huge success and put him on the map early in his career. Since Pulp Fiction’s release in the earl 90’s Tarantino has written and directed many other notable movies. Most of Tarantino’s movies are centered on violent subject matter and criminal activity. Some films written and directed by Quentin Tarantino worth mention are Kill

The less the Better One of the many original styles that Tarantino employs in his films is the way in which he chooses to not show certain shots, objects, character intentions, and scenes. Tarantino uses the absence of these items in combination with a non-linear story to create his original style. Tarantino wants us to fill in the blanks ourselves; he gives us the parts to build with, but leaves the steps for assembly up to us allowing us to make the film the way we desire. In making his films

Reservoir Dogs Was Tarantino, the right director at the right time? Was he too talented not to be noticed? Tarantino was fortunate in one respect; his first film was embraced by cerebral critics as well as the national publicity machine starved for new heroes. In a few years, Tarantino evolved from an unemployed actor-writer working in a video store to the hottest American filmmaker. He has become a crucial figure, replacing Martin Scorsese as a role model for

makes a Tarantino film a Tarantino film. From the deep cultural references in the dialogue to the unforgivingly in your face, some have even said offensive, violence throughout, there’s no mistaking who’s eyes you’re observing the world through. Although it misses on key points such as pacing and leaves several questions left to assumption, Inglorious Basterds’ character-driven plot and use of dialect is more than enough to make up for its shortcomings. As someone who has seen all eight Tarantino films