He’s just drunk.

Classic movies were written/directed by people who grew up reading books. Modern movies were written/directed by people who grew up watching movies.

Don't listen to him. Do what you want and what's right for you. 👍

Why or why did he turn down The role of Goldfinger or the (crazy) General who lost his mind & started World War III in Dr Strangelove !

Orson Welles would hate Tarantino

If only he could see the nostalgia bait blockbusters of today…

"Honestly, just get yourself four or five bottles of wine, a platter of fish sticks and watch a movie maybe once a week."

Makes a grand statement, then breaks it down himself and remains paradoxical, confused and unresolved. I know the feeling.

He is not confused about homage

i totally understand what hes saying and where hes coming from.

This is my issue with fan fic writers. If they're actually good, they shouldn't be using someone else's work to prop themselves up.

Un pensamiento menos banal y tonto no podía tener? Xdddd

Stupid KZbinrs censoring guns for fear of breaking KZbin policies... Antoine Petrov showing a thumbnail of a person pointing a real gun at another person's head and getting over 100k views haha

There is an interpreter trying to do simultaneous into FR but he is really, really bad, or his booth partner is tickling him lol. It happens you know...

Tarantino based his entire career on ripping off other directors and watched a ton of movies.

42 years later and this speech is more relevant than ever. The film industry is eating itself with legacy sequels, franchises and remakes. All of which are homages to superior movies that came before them. Nobody seems to be capable of innovation, because they're all scared to start new trends and branch out to more niche sub-genres. Even arthouse movies are becoming guilty of this. It may be a hot take now, but I see a lot of A24 films being forgotten about by the end of the decade

Same applies to writing. Know as little as possible about writing, and your work will be unique. Stop reading books-books will get you nowhere. Start living and start writing. Writing gets better by practice.

👏

Tarantino: 👀

sounds like he’s had a few tins

Bros onto nothing 🔥💯

"I think art, the true art of cinema, died the day Kung Fu Panda got a second sequel." - Orson Welles, speaking via ouija board, 2018

Joker and Joker "2" 😢😢😢

How else am I meant to find out what happens to all the marvel characters though?

One of my favorite channels on the internet. Keep up the wonderful work. Bresson, of course, was a genius

This applies enormously to the internet and its nature. It’s like what Nietzche had to say about the problem of reading to many books.

rest in peace orson welles, you would've hated quentin tarantino

he should have been more concerned with him eating too many burgers.

The only thing I care about

The more you know the harder it is to create something fresh. You have to be really good to have read/watched a lot and still create something that can't be easily associated with something else. Borges was a very well read person and he made some incredibly creative stories, but the guy was a genius.

cant agree more

Hey Tarantino, are you listening? Hack.

loved this one, some really well composed shots!!

Jaja irónicamente el director que ha visto más películas, es el que más homenajes hace: Tarantino.😂

Damn, he nailed it.

será? atenciosamente.

Sometime ignorance is a blessing, not a curse...

Doesn't this guy eat like 20 hotdogs at a time?

He talks about Villeneuve.

Eh bien voilà, c’est super, j’adore l’entendre parler, et son explication sur les metteurs en scène, très éclairant

Tarantino en sueur

Good thing Welles wasn't around to witness Tarantino

What a great genius. We will not see his like again soon.

Thanks for sharing. I'm not necessarily a *huge* fan of Delon, but still a fan, lols. His insight about great directors remains fascinating!!

I love his voice

A great actor works best with great directors.

Tarantino doesnt like this advice lol

This however needs a bit of additional context, as Welles only shot on film long _before_ the introduction of the digital. Every Frame a Painting talks in his most recent video about the difference of shots used when directors could only afford so many takes before the film ran out, but the most interesting fact about these limitations is that continuous one-shots could only last so long, making it a challenge among directors to put inside their movies a scene which used *the entire* roll of film from start to end, leading to the notorious 3m20s opening shot in "Touch of Evil".

Bad-ass!!!

Is that sammy Wilson