Yes. His movies are completely entertaining, without trying to be some arty crap. Also, the music and sound work in his movies are great. Costa Rican.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quentin_Tarantino
Tarantino's films have garnered both critical and commercial success. He has received many industry awards, including two Academy awards, two Golden Globe Awards, two BAFTA Awards, the Palme d'Or, has been nominated for an Emmy and a Grammy, and has been named one of the 100 Most Influential People in the World by Time Magazine in 2005. Filmmaker and historian Peter Bogdanovich has called him "the single most influential director of his generation".
I'm from the US
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Django is a copy/paste.
if you look closely you ll see that the original Django was in the Django Unchainded too.
Cant deny its a nice movie though.
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Django is prolific. I'd wager naming the character was a homage to the golden age of spaghetti westerns. Quentin Tarantino was even in a Takashi Miike film called Sukiyaki Western Django. Django is everywhere if you look for it, even in disney cartoons.
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"Dependent"? Ehh not really. I just want a better understanding and that's completely normal especially when it comes to genres/things someone isn't familiar with. I rarely watch movies, but I am deeply fond of noir films and thrillers so a film a like Pulp Fiction isn't going to become one of my favorites from the get go. And as I said it's normal to be like this, I didn't really like Jazz until recently and I didn't like my current favorite band right away my friends had help me get into them and the same can be said the other way around
I guess the closest explanation I have is the people who dislike The Walking Dead expecting a George A. Romero film when it's nothing like that at all. You don't tell them "Oh if you don't like it then its not for you", instead you tell them " just because it contains zombies it doesn't mean it's an action show. It's a show about surviving in a post-apocalyptic zombie scenario" and one of my friends told me to give breaking bad another chance after not getting into it and I'm loving it.
And I don't dislike his films, but I dont understand why they're well liked. I just want to understand why since as I said I'm not an avid movie watcher and its not really the type of genre I watch too. I don't want someone to explain his movies all the way, just to what I should look for and/or what makes his movies so great. I feel like in really missing out on not enjoying his films like everyone else. You can't possibly say "oh you won't like his work" if I'm barely into movies and tv shows in the first place as I just started getting into them.
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hmmm... "big deal"... no-ish, but I love most of his stuff, and definitely he's influenced movie-making with his over-the-top style.
basically, he's legitimized the standard "exploitation" catch-all-genre of film into the mainstream. so if that's a big deal, then yes.
I'm American.
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That's awesome! I'm American too! From Costa Rica, which american country are you from??
JK though, I know how you guys tend to use that for the US.
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Haha, well played :-)
I've had this discussion already with several people from the US, and it seems the only reasonable outcome is a stalemate. We are both entitled to be called Americans :-D
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People from the United Kingdoms of Great Britain are British. They aren't Unitedians or Kingdomians. It's the United States of America. What else would we be called? United Statians?
And it's only an issue if you group both Americas together. If you don't, then you can have North Americans (all North American countries), South Americans (all South American countries), and Americans (U.S. Specifically).
Just my thoughts, they're probably wrong. After all, I'm 'Murican, and if the internet has taught me anything it's that 'Muricans are as dumb as they come. :P
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That's good reasoning, however, there's no other Britain that may get confused.
Also, yes, United Statians would be my choice. It's also the choice of most of the world, except for English-speakers as far as I'm aware of. As weird as it may sound to you, we Spanish-speakers call you guys exactly that: Estadounidenses, literally United Statians. We also use Norteamericanos (North Americans), but with that we also include Mexicans and Canadians.
Thanks for your open mindedness. It's the first time I discuss this topic in a gentlemanly way :-D
Also, quick question not entirely related (ok, a little related). Do you also call hawaiians Americans? I really have no clue, and I just thought about that.
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Hi, I'm American too, from Guatemala to be accurate, hello fellow American from Costa Rica :D
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I think so, because not only are his movies invariably awesome, he's a weirdo. He doesn't behave like your stereotypical Hollywood star, and I think he's refreshing.
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Not many that I know enjoy his movies, but I do and that makes him a big deal to me. I'm from Germany.
Loved him most in the 90s with Pulp Fiction and all, didn't enjoy Kill Bill so much and he faded a little from my memory until I was taken by surprise with Inglorious Basterds and Django. I just love his calm dialogue driven style he does with some nice Over-the-top action inbetween and have it pay off but he is one of those that can do it, so that's a big deal to me since I derive so much pleasure out of it.
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Yes, he's a world famous film director and by default I think that makes him a big deal. He's hugely succesful in his chosen field, and his field happens to be an extremely popular form of entertainment. I'm British.
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I watched Pulp Fiction yesterday and kill bill series before that. Have to say he got better with time, but what i noticed is, he keeps a scene with ridicolous dialogues which normally other directors wouldnt put in the edit. Story doesnt go past, present future, but more like section and section and have to say that reminded me Virginia Woolf a it. Some parts of the movies are corny as much as old japanese movies, dying scenes etc.
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Only kinda. I'm not a personal fan of his films but a lot of people are. You'd like them if you're a fan of gritty action and dark humor.
I'm from the US.
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Quentin Tarantino is a great director that apart from Pulp Fiction, has no style of his own. Every movie he has done not called Pulp Fiction is based off previous styles that are currently influencing him. I love his movies but that's just my opinion. Christopher Nolan is a great director that has his own style yet is terrible at 3rd acts. Each to their own.
To answer your question though, yes he's a big deal. Australia.
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Is there really a such thing as a truly unique style, though? I mean, there are ways to spice it up, sure, but something that's completely revolutionary may be impossible. Pulp Fiction was pretty great, though.
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Yes. why? He is the master of plot twists and easter eggs. watch this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=op4byt-DtsI
ps: you can start watching at 3:00
Germany
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UK, yes he is a master. Some of his films are so good they are off the scales. As for Django Unchained, even I wasn't prepared for how much I enjoyed it.
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I don't know if I'd say he's a BIG deal, but he's a well respected director.
United States.
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He's all'right... i prefer takeshi kitano thought... with movies like brother.
No nationality.
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I like most of his movies.
Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, Jackie Brown, Django Unchained to name a few.
Never liked the Kill Bill movies (and to some extent Inglorious Bastards).
The co-movies with Robert Rodriguez aren't that bad either. (Grindhouse)
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He makes fun movies. All his movies have violence, blood and gore without making the violence violent, but it was rather like making fun of violence. The lines and characters in the movies are great and memorable. I think he's a big deal because he makes his movies distinctly his style.
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quick question, is Quentin Tarantino a big deal? if so, why?
please answer sincerely, I'm trying to make a point with this.
Edit: please state your nationality
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