Ya. That's why he makes movies like that.

He's got the gift of gab. That's the way he writes too--lengthy diatribes of exposition that create characters and weave an insidious story. I like the way he builds story through dialogue and monologue.

If you have great legs he will like you too!

@@connorjohn5013 u mean feet 🤣 🦶🏻 👣 🦶🏻and must be dirty

@@hishammahmoud4567 🤮

5 years without a reply

@ one month without a reply

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p9JzZNGHuqzZk58.html

Holy shit.. This is perfect😂

What url is he talking about?

Wow, really? Mine ends in pussy...

Tarantino video checks out

Not even the shadow of a fuck is recognisable at the end of this video.

Angelus Who the fuck said it was in the video? Why would you be looking there? Seems like someone doesn't know what a URL is. Eh?

BarbecueGamer Then tell me. Please.

@@susanb2015 Yeah you should see it asap. In my top 10 movies of all time.

@@susanb2015 lol it's not what you think it is. A guy meets a girl at start of the movie they steel drugs and the movie is about them trying to off load the drugs, and also about thugs trying to get the drugs back. The film is legendary. Tarantino sold the script so he could finance Reservoir dogs where it all started. True romance is a master piece with legendary actors from start to finish.

@@susanb2015 yeah Reservoir dogs is excellent. Killing zoe is also very good, very underrated. Things to do in Denver when your dead is also a classic movie, it's not Tarantino but has the same sort of vibe.

@Jim Newcombe i said MY top 10 of all time not THE best of all time.

I watched a bit of it and it did not feel like a Tarantino movie, so I did not finish watching it.

I'm Mr.J023

Mark Parkinson My grandmother is a stereotypical grandmother, and even she knows Tarantino and what kind of movies he makes.

Same

@@evadestorm7291 My grandmothers are both gone And my grandfather doesn’t know who Robert De Niro is so how would he know who tarantino is

@@ruly8153 ok

U don't have to be a film buff to know Tarantino This guy is one of the most polarizing figures ever.

But it's one goddamn tasty shake.

There is a restaurant in Norman's Cay Bahamas called McDuff's that sells a $25 hamburger, and most sailors in that area have been by to get one at one time or another. I had one and someone asked me if it was worth $25, and I used the line from Pulp Fiction. "I don't know if it was worth $25, but it was a pretty damned good hamburger!"

They took the thumbs down views down because of Joe Biden.

Maybe you are but just don't know it yet?

It's actually hard to imagine what viewers like yourself must've thought upon seeing PF for the first time. I was born in '95 and was already an avid film fan by the time I watched it, so a total lack of familiarity for the plot/story structure isn't really something I can envision. Must've been an exciting time in cinema.

I saw it in the cinema when I was 15 or 16 and it totally blew my mind. The content was crazy, but then also the way the different story arcs and the chronological order were chopped up and mixed around. I had never seen anything like that before, and though I had understood what was going on, I couldn’t quite get my head around how it all fit together - it felt like an Escher painting or something. I watched it again a few days ago as a 40 year old and I still thought it was fuckin awesome, but I was able to see how it was all structured and fit together much more clearly. Three different stories chopped up and intertwined. It is hard to know how much of that is just being 40 instead of 16, and how much is because unorthodox narrative structure has been used a lot more since then.

Milk and ice cream.

Woah

Meant to be. =P

Diamond King Failed troll...Awkward...

I heart Tarantino

黑竜崎 oi your the bitch that said all white people look the same in some other vid arent you id recognise that stupid ass profile pic any day.

RadioactivePrincess reservouire dogs is better tho

No, it's a reference to "Raw Deal", from 1986, with Arnold.

See "true romance"

What were you responding to?

I'm baffled at how you could suggest the film didn't make sense, it's not like it's trying to be mysterious or anything, it just is what it is. What is there to be confused about?

It wasn’t that unique Seinfeld was doing it every week and it was the number one show at the time.

That non-linear nature was inspired by the French New Wave from the late 1950's and throughout the 60's. It had all been done before. Tarantino was heavily inspired by it. He even named his film company after a film from that time "A Band Apart", named after Jean Luc-Goddard's "Bande à part". Most of Tarantino's films are heavily inspired by other films, such as Lady Snowblood part 1 & 2 and Kill Bill Vol 1 & 2 being almost a copy in a story and style sense. Main parts of Kill Bill's music is even taken directly from those films.. The main thing that differentiates Tarantino is his dialogue, which his films are very heavy on. Sidenote: Roger Avary helped write Pulp Fiction too, it was by no means all Tarantino.