Quentin Tarantino Talks Watching His Own Films, Aussie Audiences and Collecting Vinyl

[@justinholmes5614]

I've watched a lot of these interviews and the Aussie interviewers always ask Quentin the best questions.

[@Gaboxxy96]

+Justin Holmes Australians are very intelligent people

[@scottmcdonnell9827]

+Princess McFlurry No where* not

[@justinholmes5614]

+Scott McDonnell No Scotty, McFlurry had it right. We're is an abbreviation of "We Are" Where is about a location, as in "where did I leave my car keys" or "where do you come from, mate ?"

[@scottmcdonnell9827]

+Justin Holmes haha, I know. I was playing to the joke (I'm Australian)

[@LVCMPA]

Hey, you posted this thing

[@whatifindinteresting3067]

The thing I like about Tarantino is his passion, and he's basically the same guy who worked in the video store all those years ago. He just makes high quality movies now.

[@Alex_1729]

Wow, you know him personally?

[@whatifindinteresting3067]

@@Alex_1729 haha ya my comment seems a bit ridiculous in retrospect

[@Alex_1729]

@@whatifindinteresting3067 I know what you mean, we all think we know these people but we don't. He does seem genuine and speaks through his movies, so we all presume things, and that's ok

[@TOMLEE64]

The way Quentin Tarantino explains how Australian audiences are is 100% true.

[@Meshuggapeth]

Tarantino gives fantastic interviews and truly engages with his interviewers. Come prepared and demonstrate an interest and you will have his full attention; put him on the defensive for the absurd claim that his movies make people violent and you will get shut down!

[@TwistedAdventures42]

Have you seen the interview from a LA news channel about Kill Bill? That woman was totally disrespecting him. (They set up the interview JUST for confrontation.) He ended up shutting her down and making her looking a lil crazy. :P I love when Q and Charlie Rose get together.

[@crippleized]

Meshuggapeth great name son

[@liamdarcy122]

Interesting hearing how he examines the audiences reactions so carefully

[@cevahirileri7594]

I love you, Quentin.

[@adversitycartoons4050]

Cevahir Ileri i Think i've seen that comment somewhere else before😑😑

[@vmf8438]

Hartan tus comentarios en todos lados

[@girotto5467]

You can see such care and passion that he have when he asks about his work!

[@SamDavies94]

Good interview! Some quite interesting questions I've not seen on all the other interviews with Tarantino!

[@GrayWoIf]

I would die to see this as a play

[@whynottalklikeapirat]

Go on then ...

[@MrTriangleWorld]

@@whynottalklikeapirat You must be fun at parties.

[@whynottalklikeapirat]

@@MrTriangleWorld Says the ancient archives guy from the meme museum xD, here lemmeh get that spider out of your hair forya ...

[@Charles12]

but then you wouldn't be able to see it because youre dead

[@kevinknight4782]

Quentin is the coolest eloquent man on the planet. Humble and actually listens to the people talking to him

[@aaronthomas5666]

I hope he doesn’t stop making movies he’s such a talent

[@theuofc]

A very good interview. Lachlan Marks asked intelligent, insightful questions that obviously intrigued Tarantino and got him really talking.

[@JaggedRecordsVa]

The Hateful Eight is top 3, after Inglorious Basterds and Pulp Fiction in my opinion. The guy this man reveals characters and their past in conversation is so unique and well done. One of the greats of cinema

[@johncarranza]

JaggedRecordsVa you probably don't care but here are my top 5s: 5. Reservoir Dogs 4. Kill Bill Part 1 3. Inglorious Basterds 2. Pulp Fiction 1. Django Unchained

[@s1050]

Jackie Brown and Pulp Fiction are still untouchable for me. Loved Hateful 8 though, I actually preferred it to OUATIH

[@Shecrimson]

Sending love and a thank you for All these interviews you do for your films😊 you’re always so cheerful ❤️

[@kaustubhkuchimanchi7449]

He should watch his next movie in Bombay!

[@filmishit]

Really

[@steveodavis86]

I agree! Definitely your best script mate! These aussie interviewers ask the best questions! Quentin seems to really enjoy these interviews.

[@pabloikv3836]

Tarantino is exactly the same all time😱 His moods and expressions are the same you've seen, for example in the 90's Amazing man😊💕

[@cevahirileri7594]

l love you, Quentin.

[@samzheng5803]

My high school English teacher calls Q. Tarantino the modern-day Shakespeare. I tend to agree. And you?

[@abpana.b.picture6457]

Sam Zheng Could not agree more

[@CelestialWoodway]

I don't see that at all actually.

[@bishkirkmusic3498]

I agree

[@kevincampos3797]

Don't stretch it.

[@reggielovato9525]

Well, Reservoir Dogs reminded me of Hamlet in a way.

[@flyboy513]

Something about Quentins demeanor tells me he would be a very crazy person had it not be for him being able to fulfill his life long dream of directing movies

[@georgeliapes8365]

He once said that he’d be just like Ordell from Jackie Brown if he didn’t make movies

[@RogueBoyScout]

The difference between madness and genius is success. I don't know who said it, but it's pretty true...

[@comicfights7215]

Idk about his best movie or script but was a damn good film. It's long so I don't view it often but I've seen it about 4 or 5 times in my lifetime and always with someone who hasn't seen it never gets dull ❤️

[@Shah-of-the-Shinebox]

when i saw Hateful 8 in theaters, i was thinking how can this be better than Django? i was dead wrong. i thought this was WAY better than Django. i can watch Hateful 8 over and over again

[@kvkification]

Quentin, please please please come to Bombay!

[@GorGob]

A trucker interviews legend.

[@stevenbay9774]

Good interview!

[@jackwalsh7956]

Steven Gay

[@egospecto1815]

The Peace and War of Quinton movies, like a soldier taking the bullets from the enemies gun to load his own.

[@stephensmith1794]

This man gave a big thumbs up for Wolf Creek.

[@slugerama]

I agree with his comments about aussie audiences being demure, although I think it depends on the location. Hayden Orpheum is probably not the best cinema to get a rowdy audience as it is essentially an art house cinema so the audience is going to be a low key audience. I saw TFA at IMAX and it had great audience reaction. Cheering at Millennium Falcon, Han Solo, Princess Leia (but oddly no cheering at Luke)

[@nitsujjustin]

Brian McGovern at that stage in the film you werent supposed to cheer because we didnt know what to expect, was it the end of the movie or was Luke going to say something? That's why even in LA cinemas the response to Luke was quiet. we were waiting to see what happens next. fortunately and unfortunately we wont get to know until this December

[@matthewbryant2972]

lol... I listen Sirius xm coffee house, on a saved preset... and always feel weird about it. Now I can listen to it and feel an urge to be self conscience and I'll just tell myself, "don't change this station, you're super fucking cool listening to this chillax music"

[@aaronkaminski9357]

What a great interviewer.

[@TomDeLaCruz]

Quentino Tarantini

[@davidpage968]

great guy i love him talking about his own films lol

[@samrees8298]

No clue why but every time quentin spoke I saw heath ledgers joker

[@CastleBlackWatches]

I wonder what the aussies think of his Australian accent in Django

[@Terrorfun115]

It's pretty good

[@firecrakka]

Not great.... but above some others we've seen on screen.

[@Sylmarys24]

Not the best but the effort was made and its an amazing film nonetheless. Certainly didn't come from a place of hate or jeer which we love.

[@takivazquez2836]

Its funny how there interviewing about the h8ful eight and this video is 8 min long

[@PowderRanger00]

Love how Quentin just talks his mind, when he asked him for the jewel in his vinyl collection ,I thought he may say a specific track ,that many have heard of and also consider it the jewel of their collection too ,but no haha its Quentin

[@Entropy__]

Great interviewer....

[@gazriley624]

does he have to be so intense all the time? i've never seen him laid back

[@muffinman5741]

gaz riley adhd

[@najmoosman1723]

His laugh hahahahahha

[@gonchi69]

Evil character at saint Seiya

[@GHPGHP-mm4gf]

Do this: #First Step: set the speed of the video into 0.25x #Put 0:40 PS: it looks like the interviewer doesn't get it Oh and watch it until 0:58

[@Ash-jh3gh]

Who let the truck driver in?

[@brianmerritt5410]

My college would never put on this play. Too offensive and advanced.

[@0Yankes0]

Quentin is quite a weirdo, but he does make really good movies.

[@johnnyskinwalker4095]

Australians are rather polite. Look at Hugh Jackman.

[@jackwalsh7956]

Aww nah get fucked ay

[@TheCoasterGod]

What's the deal with the jaundice comment?

[@62squad]

Unpopular opinion: Jackie Brown sucked, and was barely memorable. Death Proof was an absolute gem, it just requires a certain breed of humor and bloodthirst

[@RogueBoyScout]

Death-proof is my favourite.... Greatest final scene in modern cinema IMO...

[@TheMoviecritic2010]

I love Quentin but he's up his own ass about this screenplay.

[@jackwalsh7956]

Have a cry

[@SymonSaysTV]

Personnaly my lease favorite film of his by far. In fact I didn’t liked it one bit. A big part of it is that it was written like a play and was performed like a play. It felt like I was watching a televised play, very much overacted. I hope he’s gonna redeemed himself with his next one. But from what I saw from his first trailer teaser, I think his time has passed. Let’s not be QT fanboys here, let’s just say things the way they are. Have this film been his first one, he wouldn’t have had the career he’s had nor the attention.

[@paulelroy6650]

That's just like your opinion man

[@johnnyskinwalker4095]

He's done a lot of good movies but it's just too hard to beat his first three: Reservoir Dog, Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown. I couldn't in good contience say the movies following it where better than these three(even if individual performances in other movies were great like Sam Jackson on Django, Kurt Russell in Deathproof, etc...).

[@ConnorMcCartney95]

Johnny Skinwalker Every movie after Jackie Brown is better than that except Death Proof. Death Proof may be his worst but it's much more enjoyable than Jackie Brown and is still has everything to expect from a Tarantino film and a great car chase also.

[@whynottalklikeapirat]

Only ... it's not his best script ...

[@Abrahamhamham]

and you know that because...

[@whynottalklikeapirat]

Because I read a good bunch of his scripts and it's my opinion?

[@irrationalman2363]

I read a good bunch of his scripts too and this is not his best script

[@emmanueln1446]

Inglourious Basterds was probably his best for me

[@whynottalklikeapirat]

I feel like Inglourious grows on you. At first I felt like it it was too episodic even if that was the style and also I didn't quite get the expected payoff from the Basterds. But with time it gained more depth for me. I still don't find it as tight as some of his earlier works but I prefer it to his attempts at making more traditional movie narratives with more character realism. I feel like there are certain kinds of emotional sensitivity that Tarantino maybe does not have in spades as a person and that shows a bit when he is working more of a traditional drama with more naturalistic character arcs that require a different kind of psychological depth than some of his other characters. They are deep too but a different kind of deep - and they exist in shorter "bursts" if you will. It's just an intuition though.

[@TheCaptainnoU]

what the fuck is that fake laugh that he makes after he ends his statement.

[@tritone11]

I love Tarantino’s work, always will. But this is NOT his best movie:)

[@CelestialWoodway]

Obviously.

[@alluvialedaempfer962]

Hm Tarantino thinking this is his best script validates me in my assessment he is losing ground since Inglorious Bastards and Django Unchained. Tarantino's scripts and ideas become repetitive, sometimes forced (Calvin Candie's speech in Django about phrenology = Tarantino's attempt to recreate the great monologues from previous films and fell short). In a nutshell, Tarantino is one more feature away to become a caricature of himself, a relic of the 90s, child of the 70s with a brilliant mind and execution skill but trapped in his realm.

[@alluvialedaempfer962]

@ The "what about"ism approach is something I don't do. I talked about Tarantino, not about the rest of hollywood. That conversation would be to broad imo and senseless.

[@fascinatinglist9654]

Why watch it in America where people will take offence to the racism when you can watch it with a bunch of racist Australians. Australians are notorious for being racist

[@themoops811]

That's racist