Quentin Tarantino
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Quentin Tarantino: Interviews, Revised and Updated
By Quentin Tarantino... Tom Kramer Production Design: David Wasco Costume Supervisor: Karla Stevens Art Direction: Daniel Bradford Assistant Director: Karen Dimmig, William Paul Clark Set Decoration: Sandy Reynolds-Wasco Cast: Pam Grier (Jackie Brown), ...
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Quentin Tarantino: Poetics and Politics of Cinematic Metafiction
By David Roche... III, 58–59,299n, 301n Fort Massacre (Joseph M. Newman, 1958), 143 Forster, Robert, 255 four-act structure, 144 Four Rooms (Allison Anders, Alexandre Rockwell, Robert Rodriguez, Quentin Tarantino, 1995), 3,315n Fowles, John, 7 Foxx, ...
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Quentin Tarantino: The iconic filmmaker and his work
By Ian Nathan30 When it came to Max Cherry, the job-sore bail bondsman looking for a way out, Tarantino drew up a wish list that included Paul Newman, 1970s hard man John Saxon and Gene Hackman, but Robert Forster had no baggage.
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Quentin Tarantino: The Cinema of Cool
By Jeffrey DawsonI don't think the guy expected it . ... At that stage he didn't know what he was going to do - start writing film articles , to be a film journalist . ... Craig Hamann , however , thinks that the importance of Video Archives ...
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Quentin Tarantino
By Jim SmithQuentin Tarantino
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Quentin Tarantino: Poetics and Politics of Cinematic Metafiction
By David RocheThe music largely determines the pacing of the film: tracks like “Narratore letterario” [119:31–121:48], “I quattro passeggeri” [122:45– 124:29], “La musica prima del massacro” [126:22–128:14], and “L'inferno Bianco” [155:03–156:18] ...
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Quentin Tarantino: Life at the Extremes
By Aaron BarlowThis book places Quentin Tarantino at the heart of Hollywood, showing a director who speaks film through film, who examines the world beyond the movies in a way few have previously attempted, and at which fewer still have succeeded.
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Quentin Tarantino: Interviews
By Quentin TarantinoNot since Martin Scorsese in the mid-1970s has a young American filmmaker made such an instant impact on international cinema as Quentin Tarantino, whose PULP FICTION won the Cannes Film Festival's Grand Prix Award.
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Quentin Tarantino: Interviews, Revised and Updated
By Gerald Peary"If I hadn't wanted to make movies, I would have ended up as Ordell," Tarantino has explained. "I wouldn't have been a postman or worked at the phone company. . . . I would have gone to jail."
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Quentin Tarantino: The Film Geek Files
By Paul A. WoodsFor the first time since Hitchcock, moviegoers have embraced a film director whose name denotes a genre in itself. Tarantino has become a byword for post-modern violence, for a unique...
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Quentin Tarantino: Pulp fiction
By Alberto MorsianiQuentin Tarantino: Pulp fiction
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Quentin Tarantino: The iconic filmmaker and his work
By Ian NathanWith a visually arresting design that mimics Tarantino's approach to film-making and chapters organized by film, the pages are brimming with images taken on set and behind the scenes. This is the ultimate celebration for any Tarantino fan.
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Quentin Tarantino: The Man and His Movies
By Jami BernardSynopsis coming soon.......
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Quentin Tarantino
By Alberto MorsianiQuentin Tarantino
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Quentin Tarantino
By Edward GallafentQuentin Tarantino is one of the best-known living American filmmakers in the world, and the story of his career has been the subject of a number of books and articles.
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Quentin Tarantino
By D. K. HolmPocket Essentials is a dynamic series of books that are concise, lively, and easy to read. Packed with facts as well as expert opinions, each book has all the key...
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Quentin Tarantino
By Edward GallafentQuentin Tarantino is one of the best-known living American filmmakers in the world, and the story of his career has been the subject of a number of books and articles.
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Quentin Tarantino: Masters of Cinema
By Joachim LepastierQuentin Tarantino (b. 1963) began his career with one of the most profitable films in the history of independent cinema – Reservoir Dogs in 1992 – and won a Palme d’Or for Pulp Fiction two years later, at the age of 31.
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Quentin Tarantino: Interviews, Revised and Updated
By Gerald Peary"If I hadn't wanted to make movies, I would have ended up as Ordell," Tarantino has explained. "I wouldn't have been a postman or worked at the phone company. . . . I would have gone to jail."
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Quentin Tarantino: Interviews
By Quentin Tarantino, Gerald PearyQuentin Tarantino: Interviews, revised and updated with twelve new interviews, is a joy to read cover to cover because its subject has so much interesting and provocative to say about his own movies and about cinema in general, and also ...