Jackie Brown | Canadian First Time Watching | Movie Reaction | Movie Review | Movie commentary

[@barnettwilliams6481]

It's crazy how many people have not seen this movie, and everyone I know who has, loves it.

[@cluster_f1575]

Such an underrated gem

[@Tr0nzoid]

I guess I had the fortune of seeing Tarantino's movies as they came out, and in order. After "Pulp Fiction," there was a lot of anticipation for "Jackie Brown."

[@V3tron]

Yeah its insane how many reactions channel skip this gem while there reacting to Tarantino films this is one of my favorites

[@chrisnorman1902]

It's difficult because if you played anyone the first four tarantino films, this one comes off being much less enjoyable to watch compared to the other three for most people

[@amstrad00]

@@cluster_f1575 I personally don't think of it as underrated, it's just relatively unknown compared to the rest of Tarantino's movies. Everyone who knows about it knows it's good.

[@BB13131313]

Jackie Brown is easily Tarantino's most underrated film.. it gets forgotten and I never understood why..

[@MakoBallistic]

I have always thought that it is because his last two movies he directed were Pulp Fiction (94) and Reservoir Dogs (92), all three being character driven crime capers. The audience at the time may have just got bored of this type of movie, despite them all being so great. It also may be why his next directorial role gave us Kill Bill, which was so wildly different, as Quentin knew that's what his audience would be most excited to see from him.

[@badabang.]

@@B_baldy I don't think you or people like you understand that he wasn't trying to make another pulp fiction with this.

[@SpeccyHorace]

@@B_baldy Its not for you.

[@cristiancervantes3088]

100% definitely famo

[@KennyFleck-vv4yn]

If you take into account how well this movie was directed, and didn't know when it came out, it would seem as if this was the last movie he directed. It is as if all of his skills are on display here and I believe it will be more appreciated years from now.

[@LordVolkov]

Phenomenal cast in Jackie Brown. Robert Forster (RIP) and Pam Grier had fantastic chemistry in their little love story, a rarity given their ages. Both Forster and Grier have some great flicks to explore.

[@MarcosElMalo2]

Wait, you don’t think old people have sex? Fall in love? Please tell me you’re a young person that doesn’t know any better, and not an old person that has thrown in the towel. When you’re old, you’ve settled into a routine. You’ve accepted your lot. If you’ve been single for a while, you’ve gotten bored with sport sex and/or exhausted with chasing after it. You think the fire has died down. Maybe you entertain a tiny hope, but you don’t entertain it. And then one day, BAM, you get hit with love/lust like a ton of bricks. It always happens when you least expect it. And sometimes it works out. Or it doesn’t and you wonder what the hell just happened.

[@LordVolkov]

@@MarcosElMalo2 A rarity in cinema, genius... Why does everyone on the internet take everything out of context?

[@krautgazer]

@@MarcosElMalo2 He meant it's a rarity for Hollywood films to portray love between main characters in their middle or old ages.

[@nebularain3338]

@@MarcosElMalo2 Dude...chill! He's talking about actors of a certain age rarely being given romantic roles in movies. Once past 40 they're usually limited to parents or "mentor" roles, but not put at the forefront of big movies like this.

[@dunhill1]

and the great Sid Haig (RIP) who starred with Pam in several films they made together in the 70s.

[@DailyDamage]

This is one of the most underrated but best tarantino movies ever. It’s so totally stylish and got a great 70s vibe. A bit of a nod to Pam’s previous role back then. Apparently this is a Tarantinos favorite movie.

[@Stubby1085]

Such a great movie. Max Cherry falling in love with Jackie is all of us. 😄

[@carbuneskinny5797]

this ! :)

[@richardb6260]

I love that Sid Haig plays a judge. In his long career, he's almost exclusively played villains. My favorite Tarantino film is one he didn't direct. He wrote the script for True Romance, but Tony Scott directed the movie. It has a scene between Dennis Hopper and Christopher Walken that's one of my favorites from any film.

[@pumkinheadfanvhsforever6087]

This film is what got Sid back into acting. Tarantino actually tracked his down and asked him if he'd make a cameo in this since so much of his career was playing opposite Pam(especially in the Corman films). He was then asked if he'd make a cameo in Kill Bill(technically his scene was in Part II) as the bartender in the strip Club that Micheal Madsen is a bouncer in. So we have Tarantino to thank for getting him to come out of acting retirement and in a way all the films since Jackie Brown that he was in. He'll be greatly missed 😪

[@joejaroslaw527]

Ditto!! on True Romance

[@Xonslaught1]

When I met him a few years ago at a convention I told him I really enjoyed him in this movie. He seemed so nice

[@KennyFleck-vv4yn]

True romance is my favorite movie. Tony Scott is Ridley Scott's brother, if you didn't know and Tony also directs man on fire which is also an underrated film. The cast of true romance is stellar, Brad Pitt is awesome as Floyd and Val Kilmer as, idk a ghost or hallucination, Elvis. Pre-sopranos James Gandolfini but craziest performance is Gary Oldman, unrecognizable as Drexel the pimp. Also watched the sitcom Perfect strangers as a kid so I thought Bronson Pinchot was great too. It also happens that my favorite actor at the time was Christian Slater, I was such a fan that I saw Kuffs in the theater, lol.

[@KennyFleck-vv4yn]

I'm sure you know that Natural born killers was also a Tarantino script, and that he was not a fan of Oliver Stones interpretation of the story, and said in an interview he walked out of a screening halfway through. I wonder how Quentin would have directed that one.

[@roadrunner3100]

This was Tarantino's first film after Pulp Fiction so it had huge expectations. It didn't disappoint. It's a long movie but there isn't a minute wasted. Robert Forester really hadn't had a hit for some time but this movie revived his career. He even got an Oscar nomination for this. Well deserved, too.

[@kevinpenn642]

As the “biggest Tarantino fan”, this film is my all-time favorite. So underrated and never ever gets old no matter how many times you watch it. I’ve watched your reaction a few times now and I will definitely watch again. I just love watching people like you all (who I respect) enjoy my favorite films. Always puts a smile on my face. Keep the content coming 🩷

[@cvlcvl190]

Pam Grier's finest performance and definitely Tarantino's best film. Thank you so much for reacting to this film as so few people have even heard of it.

[@Fedorevsky]

While I enjoy all his films I always hoped he'd return to this kind of quality filmmaking at some point.

[@jannathompson2262]

@@Fedorevsky He never did but should have!

[@KennyFleck-vv4yn]

I think Tarantino actually recruited his future self to direct this film. It is a masterpiece and will probably be more appreciated after Tarantino retires.

[@dan_evilrobot]

Out of all the Quentin Tarantino films, this is one of my personal favorite films of all time.

[@Kebmo338]

The old 70s movie on the tv with the cops chasing the yellow Dodge Charger was "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" which starred Bridget Fonda`s father.

[@trevorwhite7314]

Out of Sight is really good, it's adapted from the book by Elmore Leonard who also wrote Rum Punch, and Michael Keaton plays the same character in both movies, worth a watch.

[@YolandaAnneBrown95726]

YES!!! I have both of these in my library. Clooney and J.Lo are so awesome together. You got a some great actors in it like Ving Rhames, Viola Davis, Dennis Farina, Don Cheadle and even Michael Keaton.

[@DaCarnival]

Don Cheadle is damn good in Out of Sight - genuinely scary, which was unexpected from him.

[@RustyX2010]

There was another movie that was a prequel to this movie.

[@newguy90]

That's crazy that I know that bar. That's the "Proud Bird" near LAX. All the airline pilots and flight attendants go there to hang out between flights.

[@johnmoreland6089]

This is by far my favorite Tarantino film, followed by Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Such great characters and a strong, well planned out plot, capped off with Tarantino’s style. So many times Tarantino is more style than substance, but here it’s a perfect match. Thanks for this reaction!

[@Fluer-de-Lis]

This is my favorite, then django. I have yet to see once upon a time in Hollywood. I’m saving that for the holidays

[@Hapsard]

So this is adapted from an Elmore Leonard book, and one of the things I love about his books is that there will be a secondary character in one who shows up again in another, sometimes as the main character. I know Louis was in another story and Michael Keaton actually plays the same character he did in this film in another Leonard adaptation, Out of Sight that came out a year later directed by Steven Soderburgh (a really good film, btw).

[@tylerfoster6267]

IMO, don't spoil the surprise...

[@Niinsa62]

Yes, agree, Out of Sight is a brilliant movie! A must see!

[@MrZampanov]

glad to see this here, Out of Sight is a must see for sure

[@van8ryan]

Yeah, Soderburgh asked Keaton to reprise the role and he agreed (though apart from both films being produced from Jersey Films, Danny DeVito's production company, they had little to do with each other). Leonard later stated both JACKIE BROWN and OUT OF SIGHT were the BEST adaptations of his work.

[@LGRW313]

Used to see Ellmore Leonard occasionally walking around Birmingham MI where I grew up. He was a great writer.

[@krisbrown6692]

I think this is Tarantino's best work as a director.

[@eddieanderson9399]

I live in Torrance, CA where this movie was filmed at the Del Amo Fashion Center before they changed the mall and upgraded it. It's so cool seeing this movie since a lot if it is kinda based on how many of the malls looked like in the 90's before everyone got cell phones. It's a classic.

[@matthewganong1730]

This is my favorite Tarantino film. It’s so well written, acted, and directed. There has never been a director more suited to adapt a specific author’s work than Tarantino was to Elmore Leonard.

[@nevrogers8198]

Sweet side plot... Pam became a star in classic blaxploitation movies in the 70s like Foxy Brown (Jackie Brown is named after her; she's Jackie Burke in the book) and Coffy. She's amazing in those. She often starred alongside Sid Haig, but hadn't seen him for 25 years. QT kept it a secret that he would be playing the judge in court, so when Pam walked onto set she burst out laughing and ran and gave him a big hug!

[@markwilliams6394]

Foxy Brown is great movie.

[@TheGoodChap]

@@markwilliams6394 willie hutches soundtrack is great too, I found out about the movie years ago just from that before getting really into blaxploitation movies

[@kapteeniratto]

This is Tarantino´s best IMO. It has a level of maturity and sophistication that Tarantino has not been able to pull off in his later films. I would love to see your reaction on True Romance, its based on a script by Tarantino and directed by Tony Scott. Other Tarantino script based movie, Natural Born Killers is also worth seeing.

[@MarcosElMalo2]

Hey, Hans. You probably don’t remember me, but we used to have a mutual friend, Tony Fingerelbo.

[@Myndir]

@@MarcosElMalo2 I knew him when he used to hang out with Phil McKraken.

[@cinemeleon2808]

It's the way Simone said 'Me too' after George said he'd run away with Jackie. 🤣🤣🤣

[@Scott_Forsell]

The opening shot with Jackie in the airport to Just Across 110th Street makes me hyperventilate everytime because it is so overwhelmingly beautiful.

[@StreetHierarchy]

also the reference to The Graduate is just too heavy

[@laudanum669]

@Scott Forsell If your a fan of Bobby Womack's "Across 110th Street" you might enjoy the band "Peeping Tom" remake of it. Mike Patton from "Faith No More" side band. Check out the live version from Cologne, Germany. I love the song both versions.

[@hashtagfilm]

This is hands down his best film. It's his most mature. I love everything about it.

[@nyceone43]

His follow-up to Pulp Fiction and my favorite Tarantino film! He doesn’t like it as much as his others because it’s not his brainchild, but as a filmmaker he knocks it out of the park!

[@ACinemafanatic]

He still enjoyed his work because he got to work with Pam and everyone else

[@ptittannique5621]

That thumbnail is puuuuure nightmare fuel! Congrats!

[@sundiataism]

I’m so glad you two enjoyed this one! This one is my favorite was well for so many reasons! Pam Greer was a badass back east. The 70’s blackspoitation era! You should do an homage to her for black history month!

[@ItDoesntMatterReally]

Personal Ranking of the Tarantino 9. 1. Reservoir Dogs - The first, the best, the trendsetter. 2. Pulp Fiction - Encapsulates his entire cinematic style and tastes. 3. Kill Bill (Vol 1 & 2) - Can't separate them personally, but this is when Tarantino became more indulgent and less concerned about alienating the audience. 4. Once Upon A Time In Hollywood- An absolute love letter to old Hollywood. 5. Inglourious Basterds - Tarantino arguably at his most self-indulgent. Just an all around gorgeous and entertaining wish fulfilling gorefest with Christoph Waltz stealing the show in an awesome ensemble cast. 6. Django Unchained - Pretty much copy/paste what I said for Basterds. 7. Jackie Brown - Cinematically awesome and well acted, but you definitely have to be in a mood for the head dizzying twists and turns. 8. Death Proof - Was awesome in theaters as part of the Grindhouse experience but suffers with context and run time by itself on home video. Even still, Planet Terror was more fun as were the trailers between the double feature. 9. Hateful Eight - The only Tarantino movie I never went back and re-watched because I just didn't enjoy it in theaters.

[@maximillianosaben]

So good, and not talked about nearly enough! I'd say it's Tarantino's most underrated, but it's probably just underseen, as those have seen generally regard it very well. (De Niro is quietly hysterical in this.)

[@mylescasey8914]

To date, Tarintino's only film that isn't about referencing other films. It's the reason it's a lot of people's favourite of his.

[@silent-trouble]

Yes, because it is a adaptation of a novel. As Mark Kermode likes to put it: it is also the only tarantino film where not every character talks like Tarantino.

[@Neyenn]

I always said that this is the least "Tarantino" movie, that could may be why I felt like that

[@cashflowhustles]

"Out Of Sight" references this movie. Jennifer Lopez and George Clooney star in it but Michael Keaton plays this SAME annoying cop character and it's also another Elmore Leonard novel. It's not Tarantino but it is Elmore Leonard.

[@MarcosElMalo2]

I haven’t checked, but I strongly suspect that Tarantino lifted a lot of dialogue from the page. Leonard is a huge influence on how Tarantino writes dialogue and characters, but part of what makes this movie great is that he didn’t significantly change the characters when he adapted the novel. The biggest thumbprint Tarantino has in this particular film is his casting, but it’s a straightforward and honest rendition of the novel. I think that’s why it feels so different.

[@MarcosElMalo2]

@@silent-trouble To be fair, Quentin Tarantino talks like an Elmore Leonard character. 😜

[@XXkeyserXXsozeXX]

So glad you two took the time to react to this one! I gotta say Jackie Brown is my favorite Tarantino flick. I love them all and he's never made a bad movie, but this one pushes all the right buttons for me. Jackie's an awesome character and Pam Grier really shines in this, as does Robert Forster as Cherry. And for my money Bridget Fonda's foot shots are the best in any of his movies

[@Man310Reaper]

One of my favorite Tarantino's. It sticks to me because it was filmed literally all over my childhood neighborhood. From start to finish this is all pure nostalgia right to the vein

[@squ34ky]

0:41 that's Bridget Fonda, grand-daughter of Henry Fonda.

[@dard4642]

That opening song is "Across 110th St" by Bobbie Caldwell. It was actually the theme song to the (terrible) 70's Blaxplotation movie, "Across 110th St." The original "Jackie Brown" was also a Blaxplotation film.

[@martinm8991]

S&G helped me realize, that I have seen this gem of a movie just one single time (two and and a half decades ago, student dorm canteen, while my MS was taking off) - I have to watch & experience it now Thanks for that and for another great (almost) mutual cinematic experience

[@GeoffCano]

Love that you guys watched Jackie Brown. This movie has a special place in my heart because when was a kid my family moved to a new house in southern california. I remember there being camera crews around the corner from my house and thinking "wow I guess they film movies here". Turns out it was this movie that used multiple locations around including the the bail bonds office and the del amo fashion center. Sadly the bail bonds office has been torn down and the mall has been completely remodeled. A nice time capsule to my youth.

[@XXkeyserXXsozeXX]

Wanted to add that now that you've seen Jackie Brown, you MUST watch Out of Sight (Steven Soderbergh). It's an adaptation of an Elmore Leonard novel, same author as Rum Punch. It even has at least one overlapping character in it. It's a great comedy crime flick with George Clooney and Jennifer Lopez. Get Shorty (Barry Sonnenfeld) is another film from the same author. Watching these 3 films is a good way to see how 3 different directors approach the same material. All 3 are excellent films in their own way

[@edwardsighamony]

After Pulp Fiction, my favorite Tarantino. Elmore Leonard is Tarantino's favorite writer and it really shows. Tarantino took so much from Leonard's style. And Leonard is a popular writer with filmmakers. They've been making movies from his books since the 50s. Some of my favorite adaptations are 3:10 to Yuma (1957), The Tall T (1957), Get Shorty (1995) and Out of Sight (1998).

[@Zaburino]

Not to mention the tv show Justified.

[@chefskiss6179]

That was a fun reaction vid seeing how much this was growing on you AS you were watching it. No disrespect to when Tarantino shoots his own material, but this gem shows how brilliant he would be adapting other peoples work.

[@mythicsin3083]

I love how you start out “Lewis seems so chilled…Later “Say Lewis…ONE more time”!

[@benjauron5873]

The ending is perfect. I can tell you from experience, "running away" with somebody you barely know, diving head first into a full-blown cohabitation-type relationship with somebody you practically just met, is a BAD IDEA! You got to date first. You got to live separately for as long as you can. Once Jackie has settled down Mexico way, it would be great if Max could visit her, maybe spend a weekend. Or maybe spend a week's vacation together in the summer. And, after some years of spending occasional time together like that, if they're still interested in each other, then maybe sell the bail bonds business and retire down there to be with her. But "Hey, let me turn my back on my livelihood and traipse off to a foreign country to shack up with a woman I just met!" Yeah... no. There's a reason why that shit only happens in the movies. Because real-life people know it's fucking stupid! The ending is perfect just how it is. Tarantino's second-best movie after "Reservoir Dogs."

[@SquishedFaeries]

I grew up on Pam Grier movies so I was over the moon when this movie first came out. She is just amazing!

[@A_Distant_Life]

Jackie Brown is one of my all-time favorite films. Glad to see it on the channel!

[@michaelroque2662]

This movie is a spiritual sequel to 70’s films Foxy Brown, and Coffy. Both staring Pam Grier, both a blast to watch. The characters Louis and Ordel also appear in another movie (although played by different actors) called Life of crime (a “sort of” Prequel but not really), not as good as Jackie Brown but I still had fun with it.

[@chrischarlescook]

OMG. Seeing this pop up has made my day. I LOVE THIS FILM. I barely ever hear it mentioned, but the cast, script and performances are fantastic. And Tarantino's camera work is on another level. Oh and a little fact: Pam is singing the "99 years" song when she gets locked up. She sang it years before and didn't know it was in the film until the premiere 👍

[@svperstar]

THE. Most underrated QT film. Number 2 for me, behind Pulp.

[@Asher8328]

I've heard so many Tarantino fans say they've never seen this movie. It's incredible that they're fans and yet don't know how great a movie this is.

[@Hexon66]

Having talked to a lot of extreme QT devotees, I don't think it's incredible. But it does say a lot about they value in films.

[@philrob1978]

Such an awesome movie - Pam Grier should have had an Oscar for that performance. As far as Tarantino movies go, and probably because he didn't write it, this is the best.

[@zxbc1]

Yeah, this remains his best movie, exactly because he didn't write it. Tarantino is a great director, but he's not as good a writer.

[@johnb2422]

He def rewrote a lot of the dialogue in his style.

[@vangannaway1015]

Elmore Leonard wrote Get Shorty, Out Of Sight, 3:10 To Yuma. Pam Grier was a Bkacksploitation star in the 70s. Robert Foster was as B star in the 60s and 70s.

[@jonathanblaze1648]

JB is Tarantino's most underrated film imo. 1. Pulp Fiction 10/10 2. Inglourious Basterds 10/10 3. Kill Bill 10/10 4. Django Unchained 9.5/10 5. Jackie Brown 9.5/10 6. Reservoir Dogs 9.5/10 7. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood 9/10 8. The Hateful Eight 8/10 9. Death Proof 7.5/10

[@YolandaAnneBrown95726]

SO HAPPY THAT YOU WATCHED JACKIE BROWN! So underrated and I loved it from the first time I've seen it when it came out.

[@cheekyboomboom8973]

Yessss, Jackie Brown is so underrated; one of Tarantino's best but also least talked about. Pam Grier as Jackie, love both the actress and the character. So smooth.

[@lacasa3514]

My favourite Tarantino, I've seen it more than any other. It's His best work.

[@iluvausten40517]

A fun reaction as always . . . Pam Grier is a GODDESS!!! I love her SO MUCH!!! You should check out some of her movies from the 70's that were part of the blaxploitation movement. Coffy (1973), Sheba, Baby (1975), Foxy Brown (1974), Black Mama White Mama (1973) etc.

[@RussellCHall]

Yeah they are pretty fun, also Sid Haig played the judge in Jackie brown and was with Pam way back in Coffy in 73, nice touch by QT

[@jean-paulaudette9246]

"Oh yeah? Well I've got a black belt in BARSTOOL, bitc#!"

[@michaelbarnard1769]

My personal rankings QT movies: 1.) Reservoir Dogs 2.) Inglourious Basterds 3.) Pulp Fiction 4.) Kill Bill 5.) Django Unchained 6.) Jackie Brown 7.) Once Upon a Time in Hollywood 8.) The Hateful Eight 9.) Death Proof

[@NandR]

I believe this is the only movie where Robert DeNiro plays someone so aloof and careless. Having grown up with him as the top bad guy or the cool guy in charge, it was crazy to see.

[@NathanJasper]

As far as ranking, I'd have to go with: 1. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood 2. Pulp Fiction 3. Jackie Brown 4. Inglourious Basterds 5. Django Unchained 6. Kill Bill 7. Reservoir Dogs 8. Death Proof 9. The Hateful Eight

[@Scott_Forsell]

I'm so digging Simone's shirt. I finished up watching Stop Making Sense for perhaps the hundredth time about 15 minutes ago.

[@myfriendisaac]

23:26 Easily 🤷🏾‍♂️💯🍿 Jackie Brown is THE best character!

[@Harv72b]

This is my favorite film that Tarantino directed. But my favorite Tarantino movie, by a country mile, is True Romance. He didn't direct, just wrote the script, and my God is it a great script. Also a great cast & some of the most memorable scenes ever put on film. I cannot say enough good things about that movie.

[@DustinHawke]

1. Pulp Fiction 2. Jackie Brown 3. Reservoir Dogs 4. Django Unchained 5. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood... Can't remember the Kill Bill's, haven't seen Death Proof, Inglourious Basterds or The Hateful Eight.

[@sephirotgxr]

So glad to hear Simone say it's her favorite Tarantino movie. Cause same.

[@somemistakes6091]

Going off from this I recommend Out of Sight with George Clooney and J-Lo, I mention it because Michael Keaton play the exact same character in that one too

[@Nummymuffincocobutter]

this is based on the book Rum Punch written by Elmore Leonard,who also wrote Get Shorty.. the kitchen in Pulp Fiction wasn't near the beach/ocean

[@iskywalking420]

This is by FAR my favourite Tarantino film... completely agree.

[@michaelescareno7048]

Girl you didn't know: Bridget Fonda!!! Actor you didn't know: phenomenal actor Robert Forster!!!!

[@perchancetodream1]

My favorite Tarantino movie. Plus I dig the soundtrack.

[@cjpolett2055]

You guys might enjoy "Out of Sight", it's also based on an Elmore Leonard novel, and Michael Keaton plays the same character in both movies. Most people have forgotten it, but it's a fun heist movie with Clooney, JLo, Don Cheadle, et al.

[@jannathompson2262]

My man Cheadle! The ONLY Jennifer Lopez movie that is good;)

[@Doutsoldome]

This is my favorite Tarantino film. I love it.

[@daveseesmovies]

Tarantino movies ranked, as per yer request: 1. Jackie Brown 2. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood 3. Reservoir Dogs 4. The Hateful Eight 5. Django Unchained 6. Pulp Fiction 7. Kill Bill, Vol. 1 8. Inglorious Basterds 9. Kill Bill, Vol. 2 10. Death Proof

[@TheLegendOfRandy]

My middle school in the early 2000's was directly across the street from this actual mall in the film (Del Amo Mall). I used to go there every day after school. This movie is a nostalgia overload for me because most of theses areas have since been torn down and rebuilt. Any other SoCal oldies remember Aladdin's Castle back in the day? Oh, how I miss those simpler days...

[@believer773]

Pam is amazing as a person, I grew up next to her in Denver. She wasn't there much but was truly beautiful, kind and down to earth

[@davidray6962]

Bail is set for release before trial, and the amount is returned if the defendant shows up to court (it's forfeit if you paid bail to be released before trial but don't show for trial). However, bail is often set ridiculously high and out of reach for most people. A bail bondsman will cover that ridiculously high amount, if the defendant pays them 10%. If the defendant shows up, the bondsman keeps the 10% plus gets their bail amount back. If the defendant doesn't show up, the bondsman is out whatever the full bail amount is.

[@thatleeburton]

My favourite Tarantino movie by a long way. It's so beautiful, and Pam Grier is amazing.

[@inarar5334]

The judge Jackie stands before is played by Sid Haig, who was generally a lot meaner in films he did with Pam Grier in the 70s. Story goes she didn't know it was going to be him, and when she saw him as the judge of all things she broke down in to laughter.

[@patrickolson8558]

arguably one of my favorite movies of all time, and it has been for about 15 years. And nothing has come since to beat it.

[@violentlycreamy]

the judge is Sid Haig(RIP)who also starred the movies House of 1000 corpses, The Devils Rejects, and 3 from Hell as Captain Spaulding!! Rob Zombie movies. all definitely worth watching.

[@BigGuy209]

1. Pulp Fiction 2. Once Upon a Time… In Hollywood 3. Kill Bill Vol. 1 and 2 4. Death Proof 5. Inglorious Basterds 6. The Hateful Eight 7. Django Unchained 8. Reservoir Dog’s 9. Jackie Brown

[@missk8tie]

That setup and reveal at 13:22 is so great. She is such a badass.

[@YolandaAnneBrown95726]

You can tell the exact moment when Max fell in love with Jackie Brown when they first met. He just softens, just looks more alive than when you first see him. BTW: Rum Punch is an excellent novel, with a few changes. The most significant is that Jackie Brown is called Jackie Burke, and she's white.

[@KThyme]

Jackie Brown & Hateful Eight are my favorite Tarantino films. Tarantino gets a lot of credit for casting in Pulp Fiction--which he deserves--but the cast and acting in this is even more outstanding, in my opinion.

[@Oder_Aber]

1. Jackie Brown 2. Kill Bill 3. Pulp Fiction 4. Reservoir Dogs 5. Death Proof (Grindhouse Version) 6. Inglourious Basterds 7. The Hateful Eight 8. Once Upon a time in Hollywood 9. Death Proof (Long Version) 10. Django Unchained

[@johnfrilando2662]

The book Rum Punch by Elmore Leonard was the inspiration for Jackie Brown. Another great movie with a great cast based on Leonard is Get Shorty. You probably will love it as well.

[@buddinganarchist]

1. Django, 2. Jackie Brown, 3. Death Proof, 4. Pulp Fiction, 5. Kill Bill, 6. Inglorious Basderds, 7. Kill Vol 2, 8. Hateful 8, 9. Hollywood, 10, Reservour.

[@davidsanderson8677]

Great reaction!My personal rankings 9.Death Proof 8.The Hateful Eight 7.Reservoir Dogs 6.Kill Bill Vol 1&2 5.Pulp Fiction 4.Django Unchained 3.Inglorious Basterds 2.Once Upon a Time in Hollywood 1.Jackie Brown

[@kevinsieg2076]

Awesome reaction to an awesome film. You can see why Tarantino was so admired in the 90s. Despite all the f-words and n-words and despite all the graphic violence, Tarantino's films are essentially comedies. Jackie Brown is his third film, followed by Kill Bill, and then Deathproof, which I hope you cats get around to making a video about. Thanks, guys.

[@Old_Joseph]

So happy more ppl are seeing this movie

[@sahbian]

@ 2:50 , whenever this part comes up. I always think of The Cramps song "Bikini Girls With Machine Guns" lol

[@KrazyCash]

Tarantino doesn't miss! And this one is a sleeper hit that does not get brought up often enough in his filmography. Its great!

[@CT.1982]

For your next Tarantino If you wanna see feet Check out Death Proof If you want no feet watch Hateful Eight Either way you get an iconic Kurt Russell performance

[@stanzelot]

Almost every character in this movie tries to screw over the others but Jackie manages to outsmart them all, with a little bit of help of course.

[@thepodbaydoorshal]

The grown up Tarantino movie and my favourite. Severely underrated but I'm just waiting for his fanbase to mature lol

[@got2bjosh]

Pulp Fiction (1994), Jackie Brown (1997), Kill Bill (2003-2004), Inglorious Basterds (2009), and The Hateful Eight (2015) are my Top 5 Tarantino films. Starting with Django Unchained (2012) QT's films became too long and over indulgent, but it works with The Hateful Eight because the tension and mystery have time to build.

[@Jay-ate-a-bug]

I can't rank Tarantino's films; love them all too much, even ones that seem too long and indulgent. The more I can get of a Tarantino flick the better. I am still not a huge fan of his foot fetish, but I can overlook some hideous women's feet for a few minutes.

[@JauntyScarecrow]

1) Once Upon a Time In Hollywood... 2) Inglorious Basterds 3) Jackie Brown 4) Reservoir Dogs 5) The Hateful Eight 6) Kill Bill 7) Pulp Fiction 8) Death Proof 9) Django Unchained 10) Four Rooms

[@BubbaCoop]

Michael Keaton plays the same character in Out of Sight. You should watch it if you haven't. It's Steven Soderbergh.

[@thecockerel86]

My number one Tarantino film. The soundtrack, the throwback to 1970s crime and blaxploitation movies, Pam Grier (Foxy Brown herself), this is a classic. I'm so glad you enjoyed it too.

[@susanlawens3776]

Hmm, "rum punch" sounds like a drink I would like to have in my hands right now. That's where my mind went. Not because I'm an alcoholic, but because I love food and drink. You know, some people really hate this movie, and I don't get it, because I think it is my favorite Quentin Tarantino movie. Tarantino sure likes to have his actors be full of coolness and bravado, De Niro, Jamie Fox, Michael Keaton. Makes me wonder why he never worked with Nicholas Cage. Because he's also like that, swag. Oooh! Or, what about Jeff Goldblum? What a combo that would be, Tarantino and Jeff Goldblum, am I right?

[@PB-tr5ze]

Elmore Leonard, the guy who wrote the book, is great with snappy dialog (see "Justified"), so teaming up with Tarantino was a perfect match.

[@MasterBetty69]

1. Pulp Fiction 2. Kill Bill 3. Inglourious Basterds 4. Jackie Brown 5. Reservoir Dogs 6. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood 7. Django Unchained 8. Death Proof 9. The Hateful Eight

[@JoshuaC0rbit]

I'm a huge Tarantino fan but I got to admit every single one of his movies I had to rewatch before I fully appreciated them, including this one.

[@rollotomassi6232]

My favorite Tarantino movie. I love that the film omitted the over the top blood and gore in favorite of character development, story plot, and suspense. "True Romance" is an outstanding screenplay by Tarantino and directed by the great Tony Scott that doesn't get the attention it deserves. Give it a try, y'all won't be disappointed.