What, like recreate what's going on in the movie?Bad idea. I'll probably get drunk and make a scene.
What, like recreate what's going on in the movie?Bad idea. I'll probably get drunk and make a scene.
SAY 'WHAT' AGAIN!What, like recreate what's going on in the movie?
No way in hell I'm going to an OOTB movie night sober.....Bad idea. I'll probably get drunk and make a scene.
That's one of my main beefs with Tarantino. By no means am I puritanical, but it seems to me his movies often include violence for the sake of violence so much that "gratuitous" is an understatement. It detracts from the movie, IMO.I can understand people having moral objections to the subject matter.
That's one of my main beefs with Tarantino. By no means am I puritanical, but it seems to me his movies often include violence for the sake of violence so much that "gratuitous" is an understatement. It detracts from the movie, IMO.
The violence is stupidly overdone in Django Unchained..........but I still love that movie lol.That's one of my main beefs with Tarantino. By no means am I puritanical, but it seems to me his movies often include violence for the sake of violence so much that "gratuitous" is an understatement. It detracts from the movie, IMO.
While I do not disagree that his films are very violent, to me, I think he is intentionally over the top with his violence because we are so desensitized to violence in general that he is taking that notion to the extreme. If you watch his movies, often the most horrifying violence in them are things that happen off screen that we never actually see. For exampleThat's one of my main beefs with Tarantino. By no means am I puritanical, but it seems to me his movies often include violence for the sake of violence so much that "gratuitous" is an understatement. It detracts from the movie, IMO.
Would you say the Godfather glorifies violent punks? Goodfellas? The Dirty Dozen? Dirty Harry? Sure, out of context and if you've never seen the movie, that scene isn't great. And I should have warned anyone that hadn't seen it before, that there would be foul language and violence. Then again, I assumed that anyone who would watch the clip I linked would either have seen the movie before, or have an idea what the movie entailed in terms of content, but that's my fault for assuming that. It is definitely a movie that features its fair share of violence, no two ways around it, but I wouldn't say that it glorifies the violent characters, just like I wouldn't say that the Godfather glorifies Michael Corleone. It's a movie that has a story that focuses on criminals and a life of crime. It has flashy dialogue and a dark sense of humor, but that is not equal with endorsing the characters or their actions. If you choose to never watch the movie, that's fine, it's no big deal, but don't let the fact I posted one out of context scene be the reason why.
Yeah, context makes everything, so I think if you saw the movie and the scene in context, you may have a different view on it, but if you never watch it or if you do watch it and end up not liking it, that's fine too. Tarantino is an acquired taste for sure.That's fair. Maybe the guy in the chair deserved what he got, I'm not sure why he was there. I don't mind foul language and justified violence, (Taken, Rambo, Bourne movies, Dirty Harry, etc).
Didn't mind the Godfather (except the horse), but not too crazy about Goodfellas.
This is one of my favorite scenes in any movie.
Written by QT as well. SLJ is just terrific in Pulp Fiction. If you've never seen the clip of him losing the Oscar to Martin Landau, check it out. His reaction is classic. Skip to about a minute in to see it.I like that scene too. But my favorite of the movie is the end when Jules was sitting with Ringo in the breakfast joint. But both are quintessential SLJ.
As far as favorite scenes go (and in an effort to put Pulp Fiction to bed), this is as good a 10 minutes as you can find on film.
That's nothing short of friggin' blasphemy!
But I get it. "Citizen Kane" nearly caused me to die.
I also agree that Tarantino's movies are sometimes awkwardly violent. His movies are hit or miss for me. I actually liked From Dusk Til Dawn but I am loathe to the Kill Bill series.
I like that scene too. But my favorite of the movie is the end when Jules was sitting with Ringo in the breakfast joint. But both are quintessential SLJ.
As far as favorite scenes go (and in an effort to put Pulp Fiction to bed), this is as good a 10 minutes as you can find on film.