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Tag Archives: Quentin Tarantino
Editorial: My Top Five Tarantino Scenes
5) A Wanted Man and Old Man Hatch A Deal Honestly, I could have put this whole chapter. It’s an exercise in Tarantino filtering Sergio Leone esque buildup through his unique and idiosyncratic ascetic; boiling tension caused by mundane actions … Continue reading
Further Consideration: Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood (2019)
It’s an absolute testament to Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood that even after seeing it a second time, I still have more things to say about it. The first viewing provided plenty to discuss but my subsequent viewing was a … Continue reading
Posted in 2019, 2019 Films, Rare Posts
Tagged blogging, Brad Pitt, Charles Manson, counterculture, film, films, hippie, Leonardo DiCaprio, movies, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Quentin Tarantino, The Manson Family
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Review: Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood (2019)
Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood is a majestic and mature work. It’s the sort of film that feels like an intimate confession is being delivered on a grand stage. Taking place over the course of several months in 1969: the … Continue reading
Review: Django Unchained (2013)
Django Unchained is Quentin Tarantino’s most persistently fascinating film. His examination of the self-appointed persona in this picture is particularly potent and powerful because of the implications of the characters and the commentary it has on the portrayal of slavery … Continue reading
Posted in 2013 Films, Indie Cinema, Reviews
Tagged Christoph Waltz, Cinema, Django, Django Unchained, film, films, Jamie Fox, Kerry Washington, Leonardo DiCaprio, movie, movies, Quentin Tarantino
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Concise Review: Death Proof (2007)
Death Proof is an interesting lesser effort from Quentin Tarantino. Its noble intentions exist within a cluttered picture, which fundamentally has an identity crisis while also possessing a patronising excessiveness. It wants to embrace the sleaziness and style of a … Continue reading
Concise Review: True Romance (1993)
True Romance is a love story that is worthy of the movies. At times, it is idealised and sincere. However, on other occasions, it is tough and dangerous. The biggest strength of the film is that it expertly balances these … Continue reading
Concise Review: Kill Bill Volume 2 (2004)
If Kill Bill Volume 1 was an excessive, dramatically deficient and ultimately pointless exercise in directorial flexing. Then Volume 2 is the complete antithesis, emotional, inherently dramatic and once again indicative of Quentin Tarantino’s primary strength, which is providing fascinating … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Daryl Hannah, David Carradine, Elle Driver, Kill Bill, O-Ren Ishii, Quentin Tarantino, Sergio Leone, The Bride, Uma Thurman, Volume 2
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Review: Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003)
Kill Bill Volume 1 ended my adoration of Quentin Tarantino. The primary reason for this is because the film felt like an excessive exercise in directional flexing as opposed to being thematically and narratively interesting. In fact, one could argue … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Kill Bill, Lucy Liu, Martial Arts, Quentin Tarantino, Revenge, Sergio Leone, The Bride, Uma Thurman, Volume 1
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