He’s simply a film nerd who happens to be a genius at the craft and the fame never changed him. I don’t like to glorify celebrities like a lot of people but he’s truly fascinating
It definitely changed him in that it changed his morals. He didn't do anything about Weinstein despite knowing his behavior because he was worried about his career. Also he had no problem putting actresses in danger to get a particular shot. Don't glorify him he doesn't seem like a very good person.
My son was born March 26, 2020 right after the pandemic shutdowns were called and after seeing Once Upon a Time in Hollywood I decided I liked the name Quentin and that's what we named him so now we call him Quentin quarantino
Right before Roger Ebert died, he said, “I’m amazed by how many movies I’ve seen and amazed by how many I haven’t seen." You should never be surprised when someone, even Tarantino, hasn’t seen something major. There are just so many movies.
Tarantino is someone who made being a movie nerd very cool for all of us. Always a super unique, dynamic and engaging communicator and incredibly interesting takes on all things cinematic. Game changer.
When someone talks or shares stories about something they're passionate about, regardless of subject matter; it's engrossing. That energy is infectious, and I needed a dose of that today today. Nostalgia is a beautiful thing, and it's a great way to be educated.
Jokes and recent events aside, this was what made the Joe Rogan podcast so good for so many years. Joe was so curious about everything, and he would just bring in passionate guest after passionate guest and they would talk for 2-4 hours. It was crazy good. Then he moved to Texas, signed with Spotify on a mega deal, seemingly lost access to so many guests and became less curious with more strongly held opinions. The podcast is nowhere near the same now
That’s actually a great story of the thrill of a kid hearing adults cursing for the first time, at a movie theater. I can just imagine how exciting that must have been for him. It explains so much of his joy of making his style of films!
I was watching "The Spy who Loved me" in a drive-in with some friends and their parents and blurted out "Right in the balls!" when Bond kicks Jaws in the crotch on the train fight scene. They were mortified and reported it to my parents. When they told me about it we all had a good laugh. Obviously there were different ideas of what was crossing a line. It was an experience I never forgot.
watch the interview where he defends pedophilia, i used to be a fan but this is where i draw the limit. also him living in israel🤮(an apartheid land stealing thieves)
There's something about being a young person in the 70s and watching some of the films they had which in a way were much more explicit and adult even for a PG rated movie, for example. The Richard Pryor movie Silver Streak has a scene of oral sex (not explicit) but my 13-year-old self was not expecting that.
Quentin is an odd guy but in an endearing way and he’s truly a genius in his craft and his understanding of cinema. He pushes the envelope and those are the people that last the test of time. The ones who take risks and make polarizing art.
@@Frunobulax74 Reservoir Dogs- ripped off city on fire the killing- a movie about a heist told out of order Also has scene where person is tortured in chair to tell what they know about heist Django- movie where person gets ear cut off
@@Nonesovile96 not necessarily. But, he will know he's loved which will set him up for coping with adulthood and hopefully won't need drugs to block out his childhood. .
@@DMalltheway I have to disagree, Scorsese has as many perfect films as he does mediocre. But every single Tarantino is a masterpiece besides Death Proof.
@@Frawriest Death Proof is actually good, Inglorious Bastards overrated, Once Upon A Time in Hollywood overrated, but Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs and Jackie Brown are his masterpieces. Scorsese masterpieces, Goodfellas, Casino, Taxi Driver, The King of Comedy, Mean Streets, The Last Temptation of Christ, The Aviator, The Departed, Shutter Island and The Irishman. His underrated classics are Cape Fear, The Age of Innocence, After Hours and Hugo.
@@DMalltheway I'm very curious how you consider Inglorious Basterds overrated? I can accept Once Upon a Time in Hollywood though it's a masterpiece in my eyes.
Tarantino is a boss in the game, he's so relaxed, so free, I love how Jimmy Kimmel asked about Kayne, the audience laughed and Tarantino kept it on point, directly to the truth, nothing negative about West even if he personally had some views
Hearing Tarantino talking about his kids is honestly heartwarming reminds me alot of the stories my dad used to tell me and the silly things we did when I was a toddler
I absolutely LOVE every movie he’s made, but my favorite thing about him is his pure love and passion for film and storytelling. Honestly such an inspiration to me.
QT seems to have a compassion that might not be immediately apparent for all of his passionate bluster regarding his craft. He's likely observant that Kanye is in deep, serious mental crisis.
I wanna see Tarantino and Scorsese interact with each other for more than 3 hours about basically everything on movies. Both have the same enthusiastic energy in their age and it's absolutely fascinating
He sat within arms length, behind me, during one of his premieres. I Loved hearing him laugh at his characters' delivery. All of the entire experience was 👏 👏 👏 Amazingly Spectacular. 💖
I just love listening to Tarantino talk about movies. It's so fascinating his infectious energy and the passion he has for them and the way he says them is just perfect. One of my favorite directors and storytellers.
Quentin Tarantino is always fun to listen to. I could listen to him talk about this kind of stuff for hours. Definitely going to have to give this a read!
@@sebastianwhalin743 most of us commenting here are not native English speakers. Deal with it and be polite, please (meaning: think of better jokes next time). Cheers :)
Those of us who grew up in the 80s & 90s were lucky in a lot of ways. But man, to be in high school when Pulp Fiction came out was wild. Quentin's creativity & understanding of his craft just leapt off the screen. His talent hit you immediately. Suddenly. True Romance is an A+ screenplay, and Reservoir Dogs, even on that budget, is f’n fantastic to this day. Every generation gets their geniuses. One of ours was Quentin Tarantino.
Oh God, I love this man so much. He's a legend. Thanks Quentin for keeping our generation entertained with such an amazing body of work. Keep going man, we need art like yours right now more than ever!
He won't remember the jokes exactly but he will surely remember that awesome feeling of hanging out with dad and that will be such a stronghold!! You go Quentin!! 🤩
only americans just people by quantity, not quality. Everything is commercial there so it's about pumping out more content and making money for your corporate masters.
You can hear his love for Los Angeles and its history with every emphatic story he tells. I think most people can relate to this unreasoning, sometimes irrational love for their hometowns.
I always said New York has Woody Allen, Martin Scorsese, and Spike Lee. LA has Tarantino, Paul Thomas Anderson, and John Singleton. The influence the cities have throughout their films (along with the show Snowfall for Singleton) is very noticeable.
@@tiestokygoericprydz3963 Spielberg - wide light filled expanses (Arizona) which Scorsese has spoken about. Cameron - Middle of rural Canada next to a big river. Nature. The Abyss, Avatar, his documentaries.
Listening to Quentin's stories about movies are almost as good as the movies he makes. He should really be doing a streaming show or an online video series where he just talks with other film personalities about everything movies.
He seems so uncomfortable when being interviewed but as soon as he starts talking you are drawn right in just like his films. I could listen to him all day talking films and the thoughts behind them . To me I think the man is a genius in his field . What an amazing man he is . ( also really happy he mentioned Jaws as a perfect film, totally agree) .
For the record. Wilt said "when I was writing my book, the publicist asked me how many women I've slept with. I didn't know. It's alot, maybe hundreds. He said just put 10,000. It will be good for book sales. So I put 10,000 but it's probably more like 4 or 5 hundred." So with respect to wilt he only ever slept with a special few.
He is such a passionate individual, his family are so lucky. I was surprised that the great filmmaker doesn't make home movies with his small children, just for the sake of memory. A legendary man. Loved the dinosaur walk song. Very catchy🥰🥰
I really like this guy. He is a true artist. He is famous but true to himself. Passionate about his work and work of others. He seems honest and open and He seems respectful and interested in what other people say. Not one hair of arrogance. This rather unique in the American celebrity scene.
Quentin is just not an easy interview. It's really difficult to tell where his stories are headed and staying off topic is basically a forgone conclusion. Jimmy has gotten really good at making guests like this seem more human and relatable.
I once sent an email to what I think is Quentins email address, saying "you should do a movie". He never answered but 3 years later Once upon a Time in hollywood comes out, so I sort of did give him the idea for that. After that I sent him another email saying "You should do more things" and now he has 2 children. Coincidence ? Ask "Ye"...
I unknowingly started collecting all his movies. When I use to buy movies I just bought my favorite ones and it wasn’t until later on when I realized I had almost a full collection of Quentin Tarantino movies😂.
Tarantino rides again, and it's very nice to see him again in this interview. And I can't wait to read his new book since that I finished reading the novelization of QT's "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" many months ago. Kudos to the one and only Quentin Tarantino!💯👏🏻
@@yvonneamlett395 That's okay.. The novelization of "OUATIH" is a must-read and you will not regret it once you start reading his books, particularly his first novel.🙂
Jimmy was right about recording moments like even just regular moments because as a parent, I have great memories but I didn't record any of it and I would love to see my son in home movies as a toddler/little kid. It goes by fast and I regret not recording videos for us. Just hit the record button and set it down and forget it's even there.
I will agree with QT stopping a spontaneous fun moment with your kid just to go grab the camera just kills the mood not to mention that IMO those that do that are exactly those that stage them just to look good on SoMe but of course you should record some things, you know like most people do, bdays, family vacations, graduation & so on
Quentin Tarantino's pick for the Perfect Movies: 1. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre 1974 2. Jaws 1975 3. The Exorcist 1973 4. Annie Hall 1977 5. Young Frankenstein 1974 ?. The Wild Bunch 1969 6. Back to the Future 1985
love this interview.. QT is a cinematic genius . I loved going to movies as a kid too, hes the same age as me , so I can relate and 100% cocur with his choices of movies which makes me like him even more
I love QT movies and have to watch them more than once to take it all in. Then read the reviews and go back and watch it again for everything I missed. I've never seen him interviewed before though.....it's hard to square his movie making genius with his rather disjointed way of communicating, but he's still fascinating.
That's how an avant-garde visionary's mind works. Have you watched 'Pulp Fiction'? Neither linear nor conventional storys have much of a place in QT's movie or mental verse..... IMO.
I remember watching The Sound of Music on TV in the early 80s (I was a teenager) and holding up a taperecorder next to the tv speakers so I could record the songs on cassette tape. I listened to those recorded songs on cassette for years. We were too poor then for me to even think about asking my parents to buy me the original recording.
He's likely talking about Reggie Berry, former Defensive Back for the San Diego Chargers in 1972. The only Reggie playing for a team in southern California at the time.
Q is such a learned and entertaining film genius. I met him in London at the afterparty of the London premier of "Jackie Brown", where he gave me advice on a film I was making. "Pulp Fiction" is one of the best films of the 90's, and will always be one of my favoriites.
@@seanvcpd I shot a feature length movie on video and asked him for advice. He advised to transfer it to 35mm film, which would give it a "filmic" look. I never did, but it was good advice.
Django IS a perfect movie. I've watched it hundreds of times -- literally. Along with Silence of the Lambs. Django Unchained is one of the greatest films ever made.
Django Unchained plot is hero is trained by mentor then goes to rescue girlfriend from bad guys. Isn't that the plot to hundreds of movies. Why do you feel Django Unchained stands out?
@@festo8756 it’s a western about a black bounty hunter in the antabellum south and his german sidekick saving his wife from a viscous slaver, it’s mad unique
Tarantino has a strange and wonderful quality of innocence and simple joy that contrasts to his movie themes. Great interview to bring that out. Thanks mr. Kimmel
Even his worst movie, being Jackie Brown was better than 90% of even the good movies made today. In fact any project he works on like all the Robert Rodriguez and Oliver Stone films he helped out with are a grade above everything else. His mere presence in any aspect of the filming process elevates the film itself. He is the Stanley Kubrick of this generation, maybe even slightly better. I hope he does get a chance to do a Star Trek movie sometime soon. I've heard it got stuck in limbo with casting issues or whatnot but I think it would be awesome to see his take.
I love Quentin's films. I saw Pulp Fiction in the theatre multiple times (10+-) But when a film with my father/Jon Feather/John Melvin Hall in it, showed up on his favorite list, he had me for all of his films. It was so obscure and off the radar, "Brotherhood of Death".
I get what Quentin was trying to say, when you having a genuine random interaction, your not thinking about recording video or want to, it takes you out of the moment. It’s good he’s not doing TikTok crap, just for show. I’m sure he does for certain moments, every parents does.
@@rikmichaels9233 oh, cry everyone a river wont ya? As if you’ve never partaken in anything that didn’t affect someone else negatively for your benefit. Get over yourself.
Whenever I see Tarantino I always think of the way the lady said the line in Indians Jones and the last crusade - 'as giddy as a schoolboy'. Hes so infectious and his love for movies is, in the best word, cute.
If you cant get enough of listening to Tarantino, head on over to his podcast 'The Video Archives' where he discusses (mostly older, less known) movies with his friend Roger Avary from their video rental shop days.
Jimmy is fully involved in this interview , it is a fascinating early life told by Quentin , the connection that explains his brilliance of movie genre plucked from his early conductive experience
I respect Tarantino for keeping it real with the Kanye story! The audience and jimmy were getting ready to make fun of Kanye and Tarantino said the actual story and showed how the two ideas were slightly related
You would be surprised what people remember from their toddler years. I have a little sister that remembers all kinds of things from 2 on up. Me, I can't remember much of anything until I was 6. So don't be surprised if one day he asks you to do some of the things you did before. This was a great and fun interview. I particularly liked the way Mr. T related his experience at the movies with Reggie. I can just see him sitting there giggling more and more and then just yelling out his insult at the screen. Made me laugh a lot. You know what I miss at the movies though? People clapping at the end to show their appreciation of the story and the work of the actors.
I remember going outside after a historic blizzard when I was 2. I don't hear people clapping but after Peter told Mr. Stark he doesn't feel so good I sure heard lots of kids crying.
I grew up watching The Sound of Music, and I'd classify it as a perfect film. What a treat it would be for Quentin to watch it for the first time with his kids!
This is how we want to see these interviews. As a whole, not cut into one minute pieces.
Exactly
Someone tell the editors over at the late show. They don’t need to cut one interview into 5 different segment
Shhh its a secret to get more clicks.
I am actually looking for the kanye one minute piece or a time stamp 4 it hahahaha
@@PaTrick-cf6ev 17:40
He’s simply a film nerd who happens to be a genius at the craft and the fame never changed him. I don’t like to glorify celebrities like a lot of people but he’s truly fascinating
It definitely changed him in that it changed his morals. He didn't do anything about Weinstein despite knowing his behavior because he was worried about his career. Also he had no problem putting actresses in danger to get a particular shot. Don't glorify him he doesn't seem like a very good person.
"happens to be a genius at the craft and the fame never changed him" Well stated, Hockey.
hes a wierdo....i think he would be horrible to hang around, grumpy and bullyish.
"Great Artist Steal" - Quintin Tarantino. Like most of his famous scenes were stolen one way or another from another movie.
Clown
17:45 is the time they talk about Kanye
Thank you Legend. 👍
Only reason I click on this vid
Thanks bro
I’m not skipping 18 minutes of good interview for that crap
Yeah, sorry parents but no one wants to hear about your kid. *Fact*
Quentin's love of being a dad is everything
Agreed! But I think he stole that "Dinosaur Walk" song from Kanye...
@@ryansoprovich2258 underrated comment
He got SO excited to talk about his kids
He was abandoned by his father😢
@@TableLegs_StandTogether I wanted to hear him talk about fatherhood so much more!
My son was born March 26, 2020 right after the pandemic shutdowns were called and after seeing Once Upon a Time in Hollywood I decided I liked the name Quentin and that's what we named him so now we call him Quentin quarantino
That's hilarious and so cute!!
You never saw Dark Shadows (the original)😳😜
@@bonniejosavland3227 Right? Good one!
😂😂😂
Right before Roger Ebert died, he said, “I’m amazed by how many movies I’ve seen and amazed by how many I haven’t seen." You should never be surprised when someone, even Tarantino, hasn’t seen something major. There are just so many movies.
Oh yes that iconic mister Roger Elbert
Sounds of Music is one of those that was always on free TV around that time. I never particularly wanted to see it but I did.
There’s over 38 consecutive years worth of movies that have been made, and that almost certainly misses A LOT of them.
Very much relate to this quote. List of movies I've seen & the list I wanna see are both so long.
Rip roger ebert. His revoews were insoghtful n on point n well written.
This guy is a film historian and truly a cinematic genius. But why can’t I picture him actually sitting through a movie from beginning to end? 😆
Yeah he screams extreme ADHD lmaoo
He watches a ridiculous amount of movies
Truthfully it’s probably medicinal for him. I have raging ADHD yet I love movies and it’s easy for me to get lost in them.
Cocaine is a hell of a drug lol 😆
yeah he's coked up loll
Tarantino is someone who made being a movie nerd very cool for all of us. Always a super unique, dynamic and engaging communicator and incredibly interesting takes on all things cinematic. Game changer.
yes, a boss of cinema
I love Tarantinos pure passion for film. Could listen to him all day talk cinema. Legend!
Martin Scorsese is much better to listen to. So is Peter Bogdanovich.
@@JeffRebornNow nah, I prefer Quentin's energy and vibe.
That is why it is so sad there no more movie rentals so your could watch the commentaries on a blue ray.
@@JeffRebornNow were you confused by the word "I" lol
@@mississippibilly_ I'm sorry, but I didn't understand to what your comment was referring. I apologise for my denseness.
When someone talks or shares stories about something they're passionate about, regardless of subject matter; it's engrossing. That energy is infectious, and I needed a dose of that today today. Nostalgia is a beautiful thing, and it's a great way to be educated.
@Xan Beats me, I couldn't name one thing he's ever done. He's not someone I've ever given two craps about.
Jokes and recent events aside, this was what made the Joe Rogan podcast so good for so many years. Joe was so curious about everything, and he would just bring in passionate guest after passionate guest and they would talk for 2-4 hours. It was crazy good.
Then he moved to Texas, signed with Spotify on a mega deal, seemingly lost access to so many guests and became less curious with more strongly held opinions. The podcast is nowhere near the same now
That’s actually a great story of the thrill of a kid hearing adults cursing for the first time, at a movie theater. I can just imagine how exciting that must have been for him. It explains so much of his joy of making his style of films!
I was watching "The Spy who Loved me" in a drive-in with some friends and their parents and blurted out "Right in the balls!" when Bond kicks Jaws in the crotch on the train fight scene. They were mortified and reported it to my parents. When they told me about it we all had a good laugh. Obviously there were different ideas of what was crossing a line. It was an experience I never forgot.
Dz
Dz
watch the interview where he defends pedophilia, i used to be a fan but this is where i draw the limit. also him living in israel🤮(an apartheid land stealing thieves)
There's something about being a young person in the 70s and watching some of the films they had which in a way were much more explicit and adult even for a PG rated movie, for example. The Richard Pryor movie Silver Streak has a scene of oral sex (not explicit) but my 13-year-old self was not expecting that.
Quentin is an odd guy but in an endearing way and he’s truly a genius in his craft and his understanding of cinema. He pushes the envelope and those are the people that last the test of time. The ones who take risks and make polarizing art.
All of Tarantino's movies have just been copies of older movies. How is he a genius and what risks has Tarantino ever taken?
@@Frunobulax74 Reservoir Dogs-
ripped off city on fire
the killing- a movie about a heist told out of order
Also has scene where person is tortured in chair to tell what they know about heist
Django- movie where person gets ear cut off
@@festo8756 no way u used “movie where guy got his ear cut off” as a legit point
@@festo8756you seem to confuse inspired by and ripped off.
If he’s “odd,” delete all the “normal.”
His son may not "remember" these moments, but it is engrained in his subconscious for all eternity.🥰
Fatherhood is magical.
Yeah it absolutely helps with development whether or not they remember
Yes it is
And he inherits an enormous amount of money!
@@Nonesovile96 not necessarily. But, he will know he's loved which will set him up for coping with adulthood and hopefully won't need drugs to block out his childhood. .
building blocks, foundation.
I finally found the audience member I’ve waited for my entire life. ❤️
That made me want a son 😂
Hopefully he lives long enough to see his children to adulthood.
As a Dad of a 3 year old I feel exactly the same. He put it in perfect words!
Spot on. Makes me smile as a dad!
Every dad can relate to this.
He’s my favorite director. His movies standout on a different level. The dialogue and script is every movie is
Pure genius
No film in existence feels quite like a Tarantino. It's the most distinct style I've ever seen.
Scorsese is better but Tarantino is a legend
@@DMalltheway I have to disagree, Scorsese has as many perfect films as he does mediocre. But every single Tarantino is a masterpiece besides Death Proof.
@@Frawriest Death Proof is actually good, Inglorious Bastards overrated, Once Upon A Time in Hollywood overrated, but Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs and Jackie Brown are his masterpieces.
Scorsese masterpieces, Goodfellas, Casino, Taxi Driver, The King of Comedy, Mean Streets, The Last Temptation of Christ, The Aviator, The Departed, Shutter Island and The Irishman. His underrated classics are Cape Fear, The Age of Innocence, After Hours and Hugo.
@@DMalltheway I'm very curious how you consider Inglorious Basterds overrated? I can accept Once Upon a Time in Hollywood though it's a masterpiece in my eyes.
The amount of love this man has for film is so contagious. I can only hope to have a 1/4 of his knowledge someday.
he's the master of Hollywood
Tarantino is a boss in the game, he's so relaxed, so free, I love how Jimmy Kimmel asked about Kayne, the audience laughed and Tarantino kept it on point, directly to the truth, nothing negative about West even if he personally had some views
Jimmy was dying for Tarantino to bash Kanye.
Yes, exactly. Q handled it like a pro.
@@leemcqueen500 Trump lost the election fair and square.
He doesn't have any negative bro about people... You believe media to much
Tarantino knows more than west the tiny hat people rule the world. Especially Hollywood.
Trantino is awkward and passionate but so talented and a genius. He is just too unique.
Never would have expected this interview at this exact moment in time but I am ready for it 1000%!
Lol k
Lol yes
Sure. Not a plant at all.
Talk show interview, the moment it was posted, percent only goes to 100, you are clearly unprepared.
Hearing Tarantino talking about his kids is honestly heartwarming reminds me alot of the stories my dad used to tell me and the silly things we did when I was a toddler
I absolutely LOVE every movie he’s made, but my favorite thing about him is his pure love and passion for film and storytelling. Honestly such an inspiration to me.
That was pretty gracious of QT to not call Kanye West out as being crazy. He just rolled with it and kept it moving.
Yes it was
I think Yey was hanging out with terentino because he thought terentino is his Merdecci sponsor, put him in a movie or use his music
QT seems to have a compassion that might not be immediately apparent for all of his passionate bluster regarding his craft. He's likely observant that Kanye is in deep, serious mental crisis.
@@___beyondhorizon4664 yeh him very kn ye frend gud ofcorse
I wanna see Tarantino and Scorsese interact with each other for more than 3 hours about basically everything on movies. Both have the same enthusiastic energy in their age and it's absolutely fascinating
While "The Sound of Music" plays in the background
@@Dolan.Lovendahl_Presents oh mah gosh
If you have partaken before, then you can tell when someone is off their face on cocaine.
Go listen to Quentin and Eli Roth talking horror movies on here, it's great.
Oh man, ad in Coppola to those 2... That would be amazing
He sat within arms length, behind me, during one of his premieres. I Loved hearing him laugh at his characters' delivery. All of the entire experience was 👏 👏 👏 Amazingly Spectacular. 💖
Which movie was it?
I need another Tarantino movie now
QT is always a great interview!
It takes a while to make a movie.
now more then ever
Asap
He said he would only make 10 movies.
My hero. Never compromises on being himself, constantly growing, putting being a fantastic dad before everything.
copy that; parenthood can change people
I just love listening to Tarantino talk about movies. It's so fascinating his infectious energy and the passion he has for them and the way he says them is just perfect. One of my favorite directors and storytellers.
He’s a fan of Sergio Leone’s direction in the spaghetti western films. There’s his influence in Inglorious Basterds
He’s a fan of Sergio Leone’s direction in the spaghetti western films. There’s his influence in Inglorious Basterds
Coke is a hell of a drug.
Quentin Tarantino is always fun to listen to. I could listen to him talk about this kind of stuff for hours. Definitely going to have to give this a read!
tarantino should be a guest every week, cant get enough of him, my favorite director of al time.
Al time? I havent seen that one
@@sebastianwhalin743 most of us commenting here are not native English speakers. Deal with it and be polite, please (meaning: think of better jokes next time). Cheers :)
Amazingly talented people like Tarantino have not only a unique talent but also an eccentricity about them that I enjoy watching.
I love to hear passionate people talking about their passions
what passions? no feet were mentioned in this video.
Tarrantino and Adam Savage are the best for that
@@hagestad that's fetish they talk about passion here
Those of us who grew up in the 80s & 90s were lucky in a lot of ways. But man, to be in high school when Pulp Fiction came out was wild. Quentin's creativity & understanding of his craft just leapt off the screen. His talent hit you immediately. Suddenly. True Romance is an A+ screenplay, and Reservoir Dogs, even on that budget, is f’n fantastic to this day.
Every generation gets their geniuses. One of ours was Quentin Tarantino.
:Who tf listening Kanye in 2022? All school ganstas on Gomunkul 6 now
Many a houseparty with tons of booze, chicks and the pulp fiction soundtrack. Or fugees or guns n roses. Pantera when the girls werent around.
Actually you ALWAYS would get laid when Pantera played and the real chick freaks would come out 😁😋😏
Is...
i love QT because he’s a pure product out of absolute chaos on both ends
I like your comment, but I'm just wondering what two ends you are talking about?
I could listen to Quentin talk all day. He's so interesting to listen to. We need a new film!!
This was so adorable and fun, plus with Tarantino, you always always learn really cool stuff!
Oh God, I love this man so much. He's a legend. Thanks Quentin for keeping our generation entertained with such an amazing body of work. Keep going man, we need art like yours right now more than ever!
He won't remember the jokes exactly but he will surely remember that awesome feeling of hanging out with dad and that will be such a stronghold!! You go Quentin!! 🤩
This guy made less than 20 films but everything is Iconic and Legendary. Respect++
I still think Death Proof should get a proper remaster
*I meant remaster not remake
Less than 10*
only americans just people by quantity, not quality. Everything is commercial there so it's about pumping out more content and making money for your corporate masters.
@@kiriakoz What?
@@spateri728 which one of those words didn't you understand, then I can break it down for you slowly.
Funny thing about QT movies is that every time you rewatch them, you pick up more details that were previously missed.
Every. Single. Time.
so true
This guy is completely himself with no apologies to anyone, beautifully true to his soul
You can hear his love for Los Angeles and its history with every emphatic story he tells. I think most people can relate to this unreasoning, sometimes irrational love for their hometowns.
I always said New York has Woody Allen, Martin Scorsese, and Spike Lee. LA has Tarantino, Paul Thomas Anderson, and John Singleton. The influence the cities have throughout their films (along with the show Snowfall for Singleton) is very noticeable.
true that! 💯💯
@@hiphoploverjon9180 James Cameron and Steven Spielberg?
@@tiestokygoericprydz3963 Spielberg - wide light filled expanses (Arizona) which Scorsese has spoken about.
Cameron - Middle of rural Canada next to a big river. Nature. The Abyss, Avatar, his documentaries.
17:47 Kanye talk
Listening to Quentin's stories about movies are almost as good as the movies he makes. He should really be doing a streaming show or an online video series where he just talks with other film personalities about everything movies.
He has a fairly-new podcast called "The Video Archives" with director Roger Avary that is awesome!
listen to his podcast man, its free on spotify
Or an actual tv show that is on tv
yesssss
@@totallybored5526 as opposed to radio? People do podcasts today, not TV. You live under a rock?
I can listen to this 24/7 this the true definition of being expert in specific field
I could be hours and hours listening to Tarantino telling stories and never get bored!!
He’s a masterful storyteller
What a great refreshing interview. So good to hear Quentin talk uninterrupted about ideas, experiences, situations. Living legend.
I love this dude. He is so authentic, passionate and talented.
He seems so uncomfortable when being interviewed but as soon as he starts talking you are drawn right in just like his films. I could listen to him all day talking films and the thoughts behind them . To me I think the man is a genius in his field . What an amazing man he is . ( also really happy he mentioned Jaws as a perfect film, totally agree) .
I DEMAND that one of Tarantino's characters does the dinosaur walk song with this accompanying music in his final movie.
One of the greatest directors of all time talking about his greatest accomplishment which are their children.
@D Legionnaire shhh
🥴
Best line of the interview goes to Jimmy IMO: "A lot of moms dated Wilt Chamberlain." 😆 🤣 😂
@@GarrishChristopherRobin777 , I thought it was 20K...?
For the record.
Wilt said "when I was writing my book, the publicist asked me how many women I've slept with.
I didn't know. It's alot, maybe hundreds. He said just put 10,000. It will be good for book sales. So I put 10,000 but it's probably more like 4 or 5 hundred."
So with respect to wilt he only ever slept with a special few.
He is such a passionate individual, his family are so lucky. I was surprised that the great filmmaker doesn't make home movies with his small children, just for the sake of memory. A legendary man. Loved the dinosaur walk song. Very catchy🥰🥰
I really like this guy. He is a true artist. He is famous but true to himself. Passionate about his work and work of others. He seems honest and open and He seems respectful and interested in what other people say. Not one hair of arrogance. This rather unique in the American celebrity scene.
I just love Quentin. What a fabulous talent.
he's most happy when he discusses films, he shares his energy with the world, and energy no matter where it comes and goes is contagious
I'm not sure if I'd call Inglorious Bastards a perfect movie, but Hans Landa is, without a doubt, the perfect villain.
hes great isnt him? thats like one in a lifetime role for waltz
I will continue to say its Tarantinos best film even though many disagree
So true
Indeed
Yes! Hans Landa is chilling
I love all your movies Quentin, please don't retire!
Very bad movies.
@@alfredodistefanolaulhe2212 caaaaaaaaap
Pulp Fiction is a perfect movie. Absolutely my favorite movie.
I like how Jimmy listens to Quentin’s story and doesn’t interrupt him. Rare these days.
Letterman was good at that, and Kimmel is a hardcore Letterman disciple.
well he tries to....but YOU try to outtalk Quentin Tarantino, the dude's like a machinegun of words
There’s a calm about him that wasn’t there before
Even in his excitement
I’m digging it
Quentin is as nutty as Tom Cruise
You're so right. Larry King was also a good interviewer. It's a lost artform.
Quentin is just not an easy interview. It's really difficult to tell where his stories are headed and staying off topic is basically a forgone conclusion. Jimmy has gotten really good at making guests like this seem more human and relatable.
He told the same story about the cursing at the movie on Bill Maher.
His stories and storytelling remind me so much of Norm McDonald … winding and scenic roads to details
Well he is human and relatable. I don’t think Jimmy Kimmel gets credit for letting a person be themselves. That’s what a good host is supposed to do.
Quentin is the master at resurrecting the careers of (dated) actors.A sentimental director that knows talent when he has seen it.
Robert Forster was brilliant in JB
Absolutely! I love him to death for showcasing Pam Grier, and for discovering Christoph Waltz. And how about Pulp Fiction for a perfect movie?!
That's what I really like about his work.
Now that you say it, it does seem like his strength, and good to see someone remember actors who others dismiss or forget.
@@alanwrobel8455 Christoph Waltz is an amazing actor.
Love his energy And the love that he can play with his kid at that level imagination on all levels Cant wait on his next movie!
This is the passion you want when making a movie. Don’t compromise, don’t be scared, make the art that’s in your heart.
There are many traits of being a great director that come in handy when becoming a parent.
Like what
well Master@@speed9801 , perhaps creativity, eccentricity, energy, facility, and oh, idunno, . . wealth?
Lol; alcoholism, drug addiction and insanity?
Make sure you never become one then
😂😂😂
It's very comfortable to see the passion Tarantino had when talking about movies in the 90s the same he has now parenting
I once sent an email to what I think is Quentins email address, saying "you should do a movie". He never answered but 3 years later Once upon a Time in hollywood comes out, so I sort of did give him the idea for that. After that I sent him another email saying "You should do more things" and now he has 2 children. Coincidence ? Ask "Ye"...
Wow! You are insane! But you have nice grammar and congruent thoughts;)
@@davidt6816 I see a lot of mistakes wym
I unknowingly started collecting all his movies. When I use to buy movies I just bought my favorite ones and it wasn’t until later on when I realized I had almost a full collection of Quentin Tarantino movies😂.
He is so genius when it comes to movies and story-telling.
He turns entirely into the desk which is maybe overwhelming for the host but also alienating to the audience. Perfect form.
I absolutely love QT. I could listen to him talk about movies, music, pop culture, or culture in general forever! Definitely buying his new book!
He elongates my QT intervals 😉
Tarantino rides again, and it's very nice to see him again in this interview. And I can't wait to read his new book since that I finished reading the novelization of QT's "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" many months ago. Kudos to the one and only Quentin Tarantino!💯👏🏻
ll0
sorry to admit that I have not read his books,
I cant wait to catch up:)
@@yvonneamlett395 That's okay.. The novelization of "OUATIH" is a must-read and you will not regret it once you start reading his books, particularly his first novel.🙂
His bar scene on Desperado is still embedded in my head, Great film maker
Tarantino has a great podcast, with Roger Avary, which they watch movies and talk about them. They just started having guests. Check it out.
Jimmy was right about recording moments like even just regular moments because as a parent, I have great memories but I didn't record any of it and I would love to see my son in home movies as a toddler/little kid. It goes by fast and I regret not recording videos for us. Just hit the record button and set it down and forget it's even there.
I will agree with QT stopping a spontaneous fun moment with your kid just to go grab the camera just kills the mood not to mention that IMO those that do that are exactly those that stage them just to look good on SoMe but of course you should record some things, you know like most people do, bdays, family vacations, graduation & so on
Quentin Tarantino's pick for the Perfect Movies:
1. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre 1974
2. Jaws 1975
3. The Exorcist 1973
4. Annie Hall 1977
5. Young Frankenstein 1974
?. The Wild Bunch 1969
6. Back to the Future 1985
love this interview.. QT is a cinematic genius . I loved going to movies as a kid too, hes the same age as me , so I can relate and 100% cocur with his choices of movies which makes me like him even more
Quentin Tarantino knows exactly what entertains me as an audience member -- and that is what I like about him. I hope he makes a few more movies.
"Dinosaur walk! Dinosaur walk. Dinosaur walk! Dinosaur walk. Dinosaur walk! Dinosaur walk."
This is burned into my memory.
What I love about this man is that his himself he doesn’t put on a face his just him♥️♥️
I love QT movies and have to watch them more than once to take it all in. Then read the reviews and go back and watch it again for everything I missed. I've never seen him interviewed before though.....it's hard to square his movie making genius with his rather disjointed way of communicating, but he's still fascinating.
That's how an avant-garde visionary's mind works. Have you watched 'Pulp Fiction'? Neither linear nor conventional storys have much of a place in QT's movie or mental verse..... IMO.
Same here
Watch True Romance. It was the first movie written by Tarantino but wasn't directed by him so it gets left out of his catalogue. So good though.
Great cast in that one. One of my ten favorite movies of the 90s.
I remember watching The Sound of Music on TV in the early 80s (I was a teenager) and holding up a taperecorder next to the tv speakers so I could record the songs on cassette tape. I listened to those recorded songs on cassette for years. We were too poor then for me to even think about asking my parents to buy me the original recording.
Thanks for posting the entire interviews! i would def be watching more if it is like this more often.
He's likely talking about Reggie Berry, former Defensive Back for the San Diego Chargers in 1972. The only Reggie playing for a team in southern California at the time.
Q is such a learned and entertaining film genius. I met him in London at the afterparty of the London premier of "Jackie Brown", where he gave me advice on a film I was making. "Pulp Fiction" is one of the best films of the 90's, and will always be one of my favoriites.
Can you please mention the advice?
ya?
@@seanvcpd I shot a feature length movie on video and asked him for advice. He advised to transfer it to 35mm film, which would give it a "filmic" look. I never did, but it was good advice.
@@emanuelmota7217 Thanks.
Tarantino is a cinematic genius. My favorite is "Inglorious Basterds". All of his work are classics.
Django IS a perfect movie. I've watched it hundreds of times -- literally. Along with Silence of the Lambs. Django Unchained is one of the greatest films ever made.
Django Unchained plot is hero is trained by mentor then goes to rescue girlfriend from bad guys. Isn't that the plot to hundreds of movies. Why do you feel Django Unchained stands out?
@@festo8756 When you explain anything just as vaguely as you described Django Unchained, then everything would sound lame.
@@festo8756 the setting and character design make it unique
@@festo8756 it’s a western about a black bounty hunter in the antabellum south and his german sidekick saving his wife from a viscous slaver, it’s mad unique
how do you even watch the same movie hundreds of times
Tarantino has a strange and wonderful quality of innocence and simple joy that contrasts to his movie themes. Great interview to bring that out. Thanks mr. Kimmel
Even down to the music in his movies his genius is present. Quentin will always be in his own category.
Yeah, he is his own genre.
Even his worst movie, being Jackie Brown was better than 90% of even the good movies made today. In fact any project he works on like all the Robert Rodriguez and Oliver Stone films he helped out with are a grade above everything else. His mere presence in any aspect of the filming process elevates the film itself. He is the Stanley Kubrick of this generation, maybe even slightly better. I hope he does get a chance to do a Star Trek movie sometime soon. I've heard it got stuck in limbo with casting issues or whatnot but I think it would be awesome to see his take.
@@DeathBYDesign666 who said Jackie brown is his worst movie?...that movie is fantastic
Ah QT stole everything from everyone. He even admits to this.
@@DeathBYDesign666 personally I disagree that Jackie brown is his worst movie but respect your opinion
One of the best interviews I have seen in a long time. The whole show should have been an interview with QT.
I love Quentin's films. I saw Pulp Fiction in the theatre multiple times (10+-) But when a film with my father/Jon Feather/John Melvin Hall in it, showed up on his favorite list, he had me for all of his films. It was so obscure and off the radar, "Brotherhood of Death".
That's such a cool story! I haven't seen that film, but I am sure it is great.
I get what Quentin was trying to say, when you having a genuine random interaction, your not thinking about recording video or want to, it takes you out of the moment. It’s good he’s not doing TikTok crap, just for show. I’m sure he does for certain moments, every parents does.
He’s as passionate about his kids as he is about cinematography!!!💞💞💞💞💞
But not safety of women since he could only make his movies through Weinstein
@@rikmichaels9233 oh, cry everyone a river wont ya?
As if you’ve never partaken in anything that didn’t affect someone else negatively for your benefit. Get over yourself.
He’s quirky…but brilliant and excited about his children…he’s a fun interview
He’s a weirdo
@@jamesclerkin9918 The most interesting people are. Is it even possible to not be weird and be interesting?
@joseph_goebbels dein Nickname ist einfach ein Witz..
i could listen to this man for hours and hours. what a guy.
Quentin for me is in the top 5 filmmakers, The man is brilliant
Can be an angry arsole though
@@bestreviews9666 even better
@@bestreviews9666
Big surprise, someone in charge is strict and wants perfection. I guess I could call out my manager.
@@bestreviews9666
You have to be demanding and strict working at a high level like that
He is just pure mental illness
He has a genuine passion for movies. Few soak it in as much as this man.
Quentin is the best .. love hearing his stories, I’m going to have to get this book.
Whenever I see Tarantino I always think of the way the lady said the line in Indians Jones and the last crusade - 'as giddy as a schoolboy'. Hes so infectious and his love for movies is, in the best word, cute.
If you cant get enough of listening to Tarantino, head on over to his podcast 'The Video Archives' where he discusses (mostly older, less known) movies with his friend Roger Avary from their video rental shop days.
Jimmy is fully involved in this interview , it is a fascinating early life told by Quentin , the connection that explains his brilliance of movie genre plucked from his early conductive experience
I respect Tarantino for keeping it real with the Kanye story! The audience and jimmy were getting ready to make fun of Kanye and Tarantino said the actual story and showed how the two ideas were slightly related
You would be surprised what people remember from their toddler years. I have a little sister that remembers all kinds of things from 2 on up. Me, I can't remember much of anything until I was 6. So don't be surprised if one day he asks you to do some of the things you did before. This was a great and fun interview. I particularly liked the way Mr. T related his experience at the movies with Reggie. I can just see him sitting there giggling more and more and then just yelling out his insult at the screen. Made me laugh a lot. You know what I miss at the movies though? People clapping at the end to show their appreciation of the story and the work of the actors.
I remember going outside after a historic blizzard when I was 2. I don't hear people clapping but after Peter told Mr. Stark he doesn't feel so good I sure heard lots of kids crying.
I grew up watching The Sound of Music, and I'd classify it as a perfect film. What a treat it would be for Quentin to watch it for the first time with his kids!
I would rather watch the Sound of A Fart gassing through the air than that hunk a junk
Agreed. It's a masterpiece.
@Tessmage Tessera is that the pre-requisite for liking that movie? I guess add me to the list.
@@monk4098 😂
Absolutely a perfect film 🙏🏽❤️