Pulp Fiction
Brokeback Fiction
Feb 11th
Brokeback Fiction – what would have happened if Tarantino had been allowed to direct Brokeback Mountain.
Tarantino As Shakespeare
Oct 5th
Eric David has written a long essay on the role of vice in Quentin Tarantino’s films. I think alot of the connections he tries to make – particularly the paragraph on the name Bill from Kill Bill – are a real stretch. Still an interesting article though.
Alternate DVD Covers
Feb 1st
If you don’t like the DVD cover art that came with your Tarantino DVDs – or if you just have a burned version of the disks – you can now download and print some very cool alternative cover art. There’s nothing up for Kill Bill yet, but with the proposed look of the DVD, its gonna need it. Here’s a list of the alternate covers available:
Pulp Fiction
Jackie Brown
Reservoir Dogs
Natural Born Killers
Tarantino Soundboard
Sep 23rd
Need to kill some time? This’ll do it for you.
The Definitive Tarantino Soundboard contains the very best quotes from Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, Jackie Brown and True Romance. This Flash application lets you listen to all your favorite QT lines, just by clicking on them. No media players needed.
Tarantino Is Picky About His Blood
Jul 7th
The IMDB link to this little tidbit will expire shortly, so I’ve just copied the info here for you:
Hollywood hero Quentin Tarantino is back – and he’s as bloody as ever. The True Romance scribe has finally completed his long-awaited fourth feature film as a director, Kill Bill, which stars Uma Thurman and Lucy Liu, and in the tradition of Reservoir Dogs, Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown, it will be a bloody affair – except this time Quentin’s demanding extra-special fluids.
He says, “I’m really particular about the blood, so we’re using a mixture depending on the scenes. I say, ‘I don’t want horror movie blood, alright? I want Samurai blood.’ You can’t pour this raspberry pancake syrup on a sword and have it look good. You have to have this special kind of blood that you only see in samurai movies.”
Comparing Tarantino With George Lucas
Jun 22nd
In an interview with icCoventry, Samuel L. Jackson is asked to compare the style’s of George Lucas (for whom Jackson worked on the new Star Wars movies) and Quentin Tarantino (for whom Jackson worked on Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown):
Quentin could come in here and suck the air out of the room. George is very low key. Very laid back. He knows what he wants to do. He leaves the actors alone and lets us do what he wants to do. There was stuff falling down, saws going off. Everything that would make another director crazy. He was very calm – even when the storm came.
Trailer For Natural Born Killers Back On Net
Jun 6th
Here. I always find it interesting to look back on how films were initially marketed. The trailer itself is a 20mb download.
You can also check out the trailers for Pulp Fiction, Jackie Brown, Reservoir Dogs and From Dusk Till Dawn.
‘Four Rooms’ Released on DVD
May 13th
The 1995 film that featured Quentin Tarantino both as an actor and writer (the film segment titled “”The Man From Hollywood”) has been re-released on DVD. The film features a load of famous actors/actresses – some of whom appear in other Tarantino films: Antonio Bandares, Madonna, Marisa Tomei, Salma Hayek (From Dusk Till Dawn), Bruce Willis (Pulp Fiction), and Tim Roth (Pulp Fiction & Reservoir Dogs).
Pulp Fiction Details
Jan 31st
Theatrical Release Date: October 14, 1994
Runtime: 153 minutes
Primary Cast: Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Bruce Willis, Ving Rhames, Rosanna Arquette, Eric Stoltz, Uma Thurman.
Tarantino’s Input: Writer, director and actor.
Theatrical Trailer: Quicktime, 2.3 MB, 160×120
Screenplay: Final version
Synopsis: An inside look at a memorable community of criminals. Prizefighter Butch Coolidge has decided to stop payment on a deal he’s made with the devil. Honey Bunny and Pumpkin are a couple of young lovers and small time thieves who decide they need a change of venue. Meanwhile, two career criminals, Vincent Vega and Jules, go about their daily business of shooting up other crooks who are late on payments to their boss. While one is asked to babysit their boss’ dangerously pretty young wife, the other suddenly realizes that he must give up his life of crime.
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