For real. I like some of his movies but am kind of tired of his films at this point (don't hate me). That said, his passion, encyclopedic knowledge, analysis, and intelligent descriptions of what makes movies great is so compelling to listen to. He's an incredible guest on any talk show

Agreed, even though hes controversial I still love his movies. Especially inglorious basterds

He knows so much. He's like the House M.D. of film.

He's starting to become Marlon Brando

His love for feet? Less so.

Did they mention that Ennios ' music ended up in the Hateful eight? Weeee.

Hope they put extended version on KZfaq, please!

@@browsman2328 Yes, you pronounce the E

I used to be friends with Morricone on MySpace.

@@corbelius6 his music didn't "end up" in The Hateful Eight, unlike the other Tarantino works, Morricone composed the music FOR The Hateful Eight. It's not like Kill Bill, where Tarantino snatched needle drops from past Ennio Morricone scores.

Your excellent list is conspicuously missing "Starman" and "Assault on Precinct 13."

And Escape from LA, and yes I’m being serious.

They live

He's incredible.

You forgot one of his very best..... 'Christine'.

What about Twilight?

First saw it when it was released and I was about 12... Still watch it at least 4 times a year..

@@jimbrown2688 what about Twilight?

@@jaraza323 What about Fifty Shades of Grey?

​@@jimbrown2688 i watch it every winter. i turn off the heater, open a window and let the room get cold and dark

Yes! Imagine Jimmy Faking Fallon doing this interview, interrupting every other words and faking laugh and all.

This is the time. Just right now and only now. Oh really? Is that so? Then tell me. What are the signs of a good commenter?

@@sschithra omg I wasn’t sure anyone else was annoyed by Fallins fake laugh either?! I can’t watch it unless one of my absolute favorites will be on but I’m rolling my eyes the entire time.

Colbert knows when to steer and when to navigate.

Frankly this is a lesson that Stephen took a very long time to learn (if you look at his entire career), too. Heh. He’s a talented guy, but he loves attention. =p but good point, chat.

Critics always hate horror...

@@captainspaulding5963 Generally. The one I recall they all seemed to like was The Exorcist.

@@waynej2608 Yet the Exorcist 3 is far better. Bar the last few minutes; which was not Blatty’s fault.

it was way ahead of it's time

"The Thing" was released less than two weeks after "E.T." It wasn't so much the film itself that people were reacting so negatively to as it was it's inescapably bleak and nihilistic... everything. Thankfully, time and context have proven "The Thing" is every bit as incredible and game changing.

We have lost something along the way, the real world community without having to check in with Google or Meetup and just enjoy the company of strangers as civil adults.

He's an idiot. He just gave a recent interview that the 80's was the worst time for movies but then says he loves The Thing??

Also one of my absolute favourite films of all time, horror or otherwise. No film has ever scared me as much as The Thing has. It's genuinely a masterpiece in cinematography.

Wow, that's incredible.

And had a nervous breakdown...

Really good story!

@@b.l.fisher8230 yeah, worked himself into the hospital unfortunately.

He has no regrets I'm sure. His art is considered the best by most fans and critics. It'll live on forever. Absolutely amazing.

Stephen Colbert is the Dick Cavett of this generation. I'd say Jon Stewart, but guest interviews weren't the core of the Daily Show.

@@AlmostaFlipinSkater An apt comparison. I have noticed Colbert is usually at his best as an interviewer if he is opposite a guest with an above average level of intelligence. When he draws some ditsy starlet he seems to struggle a little, or the conversation is more forced. Leave those guests to Fallon.

I don't think Colbert likes interviewing Tarantino. Quentin comes off as a self-indulgent, tangent-chasing kook in his talk show appearances and sucks at editing himself because nobody's ever told him to shut up. I mean, he makes some very intriguing films and all, but an intelligent interviewer likes to be able to ask a question once in awhile.

True, true, true

@@dancollins6171 He is certainly over the top at times I will admit, but I kind of like that occassionally.

ALLL day

Word.

Heard!

Ditto!

new podcast idea! shut up and take my money

And you got Keith "voice of our childhood" David.

Scared the sh*t out of me when I was a kid.

And the best dog actor!

@@brandonburton5928 but he doesn’t believe in all this voodoo bullshit 😆

Legends say that when the Thing ate Brimley, it caught Diabetes.

Lost in translation, anchorman, the ghost and the darkness are just some films that were ruined by watching with an audience in a theater. People are awful.

@@Primenumber19 I'm sorry you feel that way, man. Of course there are always some a-holes who ruin the movie going experience, but by and large, the vast majority of my cinema experiences were positive. Watching comedies in theater is great because everyone laughs together, and you get a collective sense of awe when you watch an epic blockbuster. And Dramas can be enjoyable as well, although with those specifically I can see why some would prefer TV.

@@IaMD.B. try being the only dude in a crowded theater laughing at anchorman. It’s awkward.

@@Primenumber19 how can this be? Anchorman is hilarious!

It's a nice thought, eloquently put, and I completely understand why people feel this way about cinema. Me personally though, am kind of done with cinema for the following reasons: a) it's become massively overpriced. For the price I pay for two tickets for a two hour movie (plus an hour of commercials) I could instead have a lovely dinner in a nice restaurant with a friend. b) if you go into a full cinema (which by your reasoning is more to the point, rather than an almost empty screening), you get people who are noisy/smelly/annoying/etc. It'll ruin my mood and my experience of the movie as a whole. c) honestly, the main reason why I used to like the cinema was because you'd see something that wasn't out yet, on a giant screen with awesome sound. Well, with almost simultaneous releases to streaming the first point's almost gone. People now have giant screens with great sound systems at home, which negates the other two reasons - obviously not quite as grand as the large silver screens, but if size is a big argument, then by that reasoning small cinemas should shut down, only leaving massive multiplexes. Gathering together to hear stories is a nice sentiment, but I'm really not there to gather with all the other people around me. I barely get to see any of their faces before the movie starts in the darkened room and I have zero interaction with them during or after. I know there's a thing where people will, for example, laugh more and louder at a comedy when they're within a group. It's basically the main reason why sitcoms used to have a live audience. I, however, am for some reason a little different. I'll laugh my head off at a good comedy or cry my eyes out at a sad drama - when I'm alone. Within groups I always automatically hold back. The last Tarantino movie I saw in the cinema was Django Unchained and I distinctly remember that being just a godawful experience. They played almost an entire hour of commercials, there were endless arguments among the entire room because it was a packed room in a cinema without seat specific tickets, so everyone was trying to make arrangements with strangers so they could sit with their friends (even after the movie finally started), throughout the movie the person next to me had to explain to their friend what was going on, people who were laughing and howling way to much and of course the ever annoying, constant sound of rustling and crunching popcorn accompanying the soundtrack...

I’m embarrassed to mention I’ve never seen it- gonna do that today.

how was it??

That movie wasn't very successful when it came out, it's one of those that built it's audience later.

What about Twilight?

Thank you! Howard hawks was a great filmmaker

The way he bounces when he talks is very endearing, but then when he slows down to make a deeper point you end up slowing down with him and really take it in.

Half of his movies are pretty decent too (the other half cartoon revenge fantasies).

Cocaine a hell of a drug

He would have been a great musician I think. His attention to detail is a super power.

oh crap......

Dogs probably don't appreciate that movie.

LOL!!!!!!!

Scary shit

Think I would've left the room and locked the door...lol

Never heard anyone use that term before, eh? Adorable.

I agree, not the normal 0815 I promote my project talk including the same 5 questions… his one is really refreshing

Amen!

Awful movie. Hateful Eight. Self indulgent crap.

Definitely, and also with a nod to the Hawks version: the repeated yelling of "close the door!"

With Kurt Russell in both!!

And Ennio Morricone too, @@kitcobain444. Bonus: thanks to the movie, the late Maestro finally won a long deserved Academy Award for Best Original Score.

@@ThallVic Right on!!

I understand. He is genious

I felt exactly what he described when I watched Pulp Fiction in the theater. That movie blew me away. Same with Kill Bill.

@@jayzenitram9621 what a ride

I love how the entire audience was silent while Stephen was interviewing this genius.

A collective, like ten toes nestled together or a convention for podiatrists?

he spends the entire runtime of his films mentioning other people’s films

F E E T

And Quentin loved it so much he even made his own version of it and called it The Hateful Eight.

That’s the power of Howard hawks

all his books?

Really ?should've gone see dune instead

Numero uno fer moi

Agreed.

I love how Tarantino talked about how jump scares really weren't the thing to cause fear, and that it was the paranoia. Great horror films don't rely upon garbage jumping out on you in the film but instead immerse you in the environment and make the horror plausible. The original alien is a great example of this as although they had bloody scenes the the fear was really about a creature that was always out of sight but ready to get you, like a monster under the bed.

Art film? How do you mean?

@@SteveBMarksJr he meant “‘piece of art’ film”, not “piece of ‘art film’”

Seen better on BBC, podcasts and Jonathan

I generally rave about them myself.

ET

Same happened to 'Psycho' in 1960.... all the critics slaughtered it. Ten years later, they all changed their reviews and hailed it a masterpiece.

I saw it in 2014. Good film

No disrespect, but where would Nolan be without Hans Zimmer? lol. Try to imagine the last acts of Interstellar and Inception without Zimmer's music and you'll get two soulless planks of wood with a big budget.

lol right?!?

Same here. There is definitely something different about actually going to a theater, whether it be for a movie or a play. I remember my first movie so distinctly. My mother took me to see Mary Poppins at Madison Square Gardens when I was about five. It was the first time I had popcorn. Lol!

@@aileenburke4667 mine was Sound of Music - shortly after this the one and only movie theater in our small town was destroyed during a 'big storm' (that also blew a train over)

I remember when I saw The Avengers at a midnight showing with such an enthusiastic audience that I felt like I was on Cloud 9 for days afterward.

What about Twilight?

Hello there, I find it really odd writing to you because I don't usually chat with fans but After reading your comment on my fan page, I realized how much you like and follow my page. Thanks for your support and positive vibes .

Me too

They did talk about it but it was cut in production

Also hidden clues about the blood bank keys. Windows drops the keys when he enters the room you can hear him dropping them, When Blair goes nuts in the radio room Palmer isnt in sight,.Palmer wearing headphones when conversations are going on....

@@geoffrobbins1000 Interesting take!

@@parulgarg4502 Aha, I see!

You do. I wish I could be blown away all over again by it. Enjoy!

Bring a couple of friends with you. You will need them. Thrust me on this.

To be fair, this would be like using a hijacking movie as in-flight entertainment. Not everyone would be in chuckletown about it, sadly.

That's why they say dark humor is like the feeling that your life is worth living, because not everybody gets it

Great episode

Yes!

It had to be done . Idiot critics back in the days had panned this movie. Goes to show what they know. The thing is now regarded as one of the greatest horror sci fis of all time.i was saying that in 1982 and I was just 12 years old.

You are right about James Arness. Then he had a long run as Matt Dillon on Gunsmoke. His brother Peter Graves didn't do badly either.

One of those is a cultural icon, loved by millions, and will be remembered forever. The other is Reservoir Dogs.

@@HOTD108_ @Self Defence For Women That was rude! Reservoir Dogs is perhaps not a master piece.... tho Among Us will not remembered in 20 years for sure! Forever is a strong word, my friend! Don't use it Among Us as it is the Blade Runner, Dungeon Keeper etc of the 21th century!

@@VampirusX I think their comment was meant to be a bit cheeky, don't take life so seriously.

@@iamtherealzombie Ya I know.. but it triggered me nevertheless 😒

And The Hateful Eight. It even features some unused Morricone music.

All of the best horror movies have that aspect- you could remove the horror and still have it be a totally compelling film. The Shining and The VVitch also have this characteristic. I think it's very important actually.

'Let's just sit here a while and see what happens'

Stone-cold classic.

@Joe F lmfao

@Joe F Chariots of the Gods man, they practically own South America,

The Shinning? Arrgh Laddie, what are you trying to do, avoid being sued?

@@charlie-obrien I sure em. So I use the Simpsons pronunciation in place.