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XENIA. 24. RUSSIAN. photographer and movie-maniac. my photoblog i don't fall in love with women or men, i fall in love with people (с) books • movies • comics (DC-girl) • music • tv shows • coffee • photo • WWI • and all that jazz

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From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)

From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)


Happy 50th birthday to one of the most talented, controversial, eccentric and brilliant men in filmmaking - Quentin Tarantino


Tarantino writes back to a young fan.

This is possibly one of the sweetest things.



This scene in Inglourious Bastards, this particular part, was so brilliantly written. The characters are playing a game where you sit in a circle and write a famous person’s name on a card, flip it over, pass the card to the person next to you and stick it to your head without looking. Then you ask everyone questions to figure out who it is. This man- a Nazi commander- asked “Am I American?” (no but..) “Have I visited America?” (yes) “Was my visit fruitious?” (no) “Did I go against my will?” (yes) “Am I from a place you’d call exotic?” (yes) “Am I from the jungle?” (yes) “Did I go by boat?” (yes) “And when I got there was I bound with chains and presented in front of a crowd?” (yes!) “Well then. I know who I am. An African slave. No? Oh then I’m King Kong.” — and in one instance the viewer realizes the metaphor which King Kong was to the African slave trade (a truly Tarantino way of inserting social awareness through dialogue spoken by social oppressors) as well as takes a moment of almost comic relief to a very strange middle ground since we see just how intelligent and foolproof this man is. This is good filmmaking. 
This scene in Inglourious Bastards, this particular part, was so brilliantly written. The characters are playing a game where you sit in a circle and write a famous person’s name on a card, flip it over, pass the card to the person next to you and stick it to your head without looking. Then you ask everyone questions to figure out who it is. This man- a Nazi commander- asked “Am I American?” (no but..) “Have I visited America?” (yes) “Was my visit fruitious?” (no) “Did I go against my will?” (yes) “Am I from a place you’d call exotic?” (yes) “Am I from the jungle?” (yes) “Did I go by boat?” (yes) “And when I got there was I bound with chains and presented in front of a crowd?” (yes!) “Well then. I know who I am. An African slave. No? Oh then I’m King Kong.” — and in one instance the viewer realizes the metaphor which King Kong was to the African slave trade (a truly Tarantino way of inserting social awareness through dialogue spoken by social oppressors) as well as takes a moment of almost comic relief to a very strange middle ground since we see just how intelligent and foolproof this man is. This is good filmmaking. 

(Source: fstardust)


“Django. The ‘D’ is silent.”

Django Unchained (2012)


Quentin Tarantino wins Best Original Screenplay for Django Unchained.



“I couldn’t spell anything. I couldn’t remember anything, but I could go to a movie and I knew who starred in it, who directed it, everything.” - Quentin Tarantino 

“I couldn’t spell anything. I couldn’t remember anything, but I could go to a movie and I knew who starred in it, who directed it, everything.” - Quentin Tarantino 





Quentin Tarantino filming “Pulp Fiction” 1994.

Quentin Tarantino filming “Pulp Fiction” 1994.



Mary Elizabeth Winstead in Death Proof

Mary Elizabeth Winstead in Death Proof


Quentin Tarantino with cast


But you see, Jan, you’re all messed up! You’re talking about real life and I’m talking about the movies. [x]