Movie Talk (New Films, Old Films... doesn't matter) (77 Viewers)

Enron

Tickle Me
Moderator
Oct 11, 2005
75,665
Well, you're stretching it a bit. But the point is that I find this portrayal of characters who gain an identity through violence really sad and banal.
So you dislike violent characters? I guess a movie filled with violent characters is probably not your cup of tea.

There a better argument than "Tarantino sucks".:D
 

Martin

Senior Member
Dec 31, 2000
56,913
You probably thought that if one were to see a Tarantino movie one would never mistake it for anything else, right?

That's how memorable he is. :D

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So you dislike violent characters? I guess a movie filled with violent characters is probably not your cup of tea.

There a better argument than "Tarantino sucks".:D
The two are the same.
 

Nzoric

Grazie Mirko
Jan 16, 2011
37,877
Believe it or not I'm not doing this on purpose. I'm perplexed by this Achilles heel of yours, so fragile. Everything else is fine but Tarantino movies, you just don't mess with that topic. :D
Tarantino movies (other than Inglorious Basterds - you can have a go at that if you want, haven't watched Django yet) and the first two Faith No More albums :p
 

Enron

Tickle Me
Moderator
Oct 11, 2005
75,665
Other than violence, what is the common denominator between Kill Bill & Reservoir Dogs? They share nothing in common other than that.
Explain what you're trying to say.

What I am speaking of is the director's style, as in the way a film is shot, how drama is created via a medium (usually violence), and how the plot is moved forward (dialogue driven). That's consistent throughout every one of his films.

Reservoir Dogs is a Noir film with drama created by violence (the bank robbery, cop torture, etc) and moved forward with dramatic dialogue.

Kill Bill is a revenge film with drama created by violence (the "death" of the bride and her revenge) and move forward with dramatic dialogue.

Oh and both use non linear plot as a mechanism. The major difference (other than plot) between the two films is genre, which isn't style.
 

Nzoric

Grazie Mirko
Jan 16, 2011
37,877
Explain what you're trying to say.

What I am speaking of is the director's style, as in the way a film is shot, how drama is created via a medium (usually violence), and how the plot is moved forward (dialogue driven). That's consistent throughout every one of his films.

Reservoir Dogs is a Noir film with drama created by violence (the bank robbery, cop torture, etc) and moved forward with dramatic dialogue.

Kill Bill is a revenge film with drama created by violence (the "death" of the bride and her revenge) and move forward with dramatic dialogue.

Oh and both use non linear plot as a mechanism. The major difference (other than plot) between the two films is genre, which isn't style.
Yeah, I messed up the distinction between style and genre. Need to improve my English :p

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Ah you're lucky. No idea what Faith No More is.
That's as bad as not liking them. Go listen!
 

ALC

Ohaulick
Oct 28, 2010
46,540
you can tell a movie was made by tarantino simply by looking at trailers or posters for it imo (that's if his name is omitted, smartasses :p)
 

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