Female - Esmarelda Villalobos; a charming, mysterious, beautiful woman as a cab driver, it's genius, brilliant🤩 (Jacke Brown second place, what a woman 🤩😍) Male - well, it just has to be Jules Winnfield because of...everything about the character, it's peak Samuel L Jackson, oscar stolen from him! Second place - Hans Landa - one of the most chilling and diabolical guys in the history of cinema, what a performance, the character gives me creeps. Another great video man, thx 👌👍
I was actually accidentally in this movie. I was working at the Del Amo Fashion Center in the late 90s and they were filming there and at the, now closed, Houlihan's Restaurant. My girlfriend was working at the restaurant and ended up meeting Quentin and he added her as an extra in the movie. During my lunch break, I was looking for her and I was told she was in the glass elevator. When I found her there, someone told us not to move and then Quentin yelled action. On the big screen, you can see me, my girlfriend, and my brother in the elevator. When it came out on DVD, you couldn't really see us. But I recently watched it on my large HD plasma screen and...there we are!
@@joelman1989 They still sell them, but it’s not common. I have a 13 Year old Samsung Plasma TV. It’s only full HD, but its color quality is amazing. I hardly notice the lower resolution unless I’m within 5-6 feet of the tv.
Another notable thing about Jackie Brown is that it’s his only movie to not be shot in scope (other than his part of Four Rooms). The 1.85:1 really adds to the film’s slice-of-life nature. It’s not this big widescreen epic like Pulp Fiction, where characters take up less of the screen, it’s more like Swingers or Chasing Amy. Just a normal kind of movie. The fact it’s his only “flat” film helps it stand out even further among his filmography.
Great point, I realised while editing this the footage from Jackie Brown had a different vibe to the rest of the movies, and you just articulated why :)
@@johnindigo5477 not exactly, but it definitely helps. Any movie can be any aspect ratio, but generally what you see is that the comedies and dramas, the sort of “normal life” movies are shot “flat” (1.85:1), while the “scope” (2.39:1) ratio is used for more genre type and blockbuster films. Again, it is not exclusive, you can see many films of either caliber in the opposite ratio. But in a general sense, that is often times the case. Think of a movie like Knocked Up or Lady Bird in comparison to Star Wars or Heat.
Jackie Brown is like a long soak in the bath, like a bar of chocolate and a glass of red wine, like a warm fire and a god by your feet, like shelter in the snow, like shade in the sun. Jackie Brown is all of the small things we take for granted in life, all of the under appreciated moments that go by without being noticed, blink and you'll miss it, and for Jackie Brown, I don't want to blink
Jackie Brown is the only film of Tarantino that I think actually works as a movie. That is as a vehicle to tell a story. I think all his other movies start as dialogue, and then move to scenes to contain the dialogue, and then to a movie to contain the scenes. That's a kind of inside out way of making movies. I think movies should start with a story and the dialogue and scenes should promote the story, not the other way round.
@@UncomplicatedFellow the world is like that, some likes spinach, some don't. I think most of his films are hilarious and very well acted. People love superhero movies also which I can't understand, but as I sad, spinach.
It's as critically acclaimed as the rest of his films. In fact, most critics say it's his best. No idea what you're talking about. Almost 90% on the RT aggregate. Critics adored it at the time and still do. The problem wasn't critics - it was AUDIENCES. Audiences were expecting another "Pulp Fiction" or "Reservoir Dogs" kind of film and that's not what they got with "Jackie Brown" at all. I remember seeing it on opening weekend at the time and the people I was with were all young like me and most of them either walked out or laughed their way through it, as they found it boring. It was a big disappointment at the box office. But critics loved it and always have. Personally, I think it's his best, too. Although, granted, I had to get a little bit older to truly appreciate just HOW great it is, as there were some moments in it that I just didn't pick up on when I saw it at the time (I genuinely think you have to reach at least 40 to understand how well the pathos is done in it). But now it's the film of his I watch the most, as it's the most HUMAN thing he's ever done - and for one reason: it's not his story, it's Elmore Leonard's. Tarantino has a very hard time getting out of his own way in his own films. As fun as his films are, they're mostly just genre exercises. Because "Jackie Brown" isn't his story, I think it let him relax a bit and really tell a human story about two people reaching the autumn of their lives. And he's never been able to do it again.
I dunno if it's covered here, but Tarantino has said that fans were expecting Pulp Fiction II, and he decided to go with Jackie Brown because no matter what happens at that point, people will be disappointed. I remember seeing Jackie Brown in the theater and not liking it much, but over time it's become my all-time favorite Tarantino movie.
I have seen it once and remember it gave straight to video vibes which was not helped by the fact their is a random thirty second sex scene in the movie.
Because it's not his story. It's based on an Elmore Leonard novel, so yes, the story is mature and subdued. Tarantino's incapable of that on his own. I love Tarantino's movies as they're always wonderfully written - but he couldn't come up with a story this mature on his own if he tried.
I really like this film. It's the Tarantino flick I rewatch the most together with Pulp Fiction. I love the characters and the way he filmed and edited the mall scene is wonderful. Not to mention the first 5 minutes..... Jackie Brown's introduction is a piece of art.
Great video dawg! Loved this movie from start to finish and have rewatched many times. I wouldnt argue if anyone said it's #1 on Tarantino's filmography. Beaumont getting capped in the trunk right after getting bonded out is such a great early scene. Sets up a lot.
that bloody kangol beret hat. don't get me wrong I was an 80s kid and a 90's teenager but that hat... that hat. it's ridiculous to hate a inanimate object but... that damn bloody hat.
Ordell Robbie is one of my favorite movie villains. He is not outlandishly evil, just a bad guy who is willing to kill everyone who gets between him and his money. He was even trying to bring in his old friend Lewis almost as a favor to him. He was actually mad when Lewis killed Melanie but he still forgave him. He only killed him when he thought he was betrayed. He is more of an actual real world criminal who thinks he is too smart to ever be caught.
well, I think he killed Lewis because he not only killed Melanie but left her body there. Ordell killed him for being sloppy, and for leaving a possible trail that would lead to him. So I guess it fits that Ordell felt betrayed, as he commented right after he shot Lewis: 'What happened to you? You were so good..."
This may not be QT's best film, but it is my favorite of his. As a director, one thing you never want to do is become a parody of yourself. Which is why he stepped away from his usual strengths on this one. Rather than clever, it's smart. Rather than quirky, it's subdued. Just a very well told story. Also, Max Cherry at the end reminds me of Rick from Casablanca. And any movie that reminds me of Casablanca is, by definition, a quality film.
Pam Grier and Robert Forster give probably the two best performances in QT’s filmography in this movie. Just seeing some of those two shots brings me to the verge of tears.
Thanks for shining a light on this ridiculously underappreciated film. I've always gotten the impression that most folks found the pacing to be glacial, but the slow burn is part of what makes the movie so satisfying...truly top-shelf material!
I haven't even watched the whole video, but I'm gonna spend a 1 minute to say that Jackie Brown is 100% my favourate Tarantino movie. A lot of people think I'm weird for that. But honestly I find it his best combination of story with character performances. Christ, it's him being fucking subtle and slow for once, not just having a ton of "shocking" moments, but more of a slow burning caper with deliciously witty dialogue. Hell, the fact that every main character given agency to move the plot around is a middle aged mature person with no great achievements or even anything that cool about them. They're all aging and boring, and I fucking love that.
I love that Jackie Brown was followed up by Kill Bill Vol 1 & 2, it really shows the stark contrast of Tarantino's filmography and how talented he really is as a director. I've personally had my grievances with some of his writing but all-in-all he's truly a remarkable mind in film.
Ahhhh I NEVER get to see anyone talk about Jackie Brown!! This is my FAVORITE DeNiro, my FAVORITE Tarantino, my FAVORITE release of 1997, my FAVORITE “new” post 70s Pam Grier (next to jawbreaker) my FAVORITE Samuel L Jackson character design, and my second favorite Keaton. This film means SO much to me, it’s def in my top five films of all time. Thanks so much for this review.
I got to ur channel thru the Dune video, but have really enjoyed all of your videos thus far. ur clear and concise verbal takes coupled with excellent, precise and succinct editing inspired me to write my own video essay script. thanks!! great work!!
It is my favorite movie from him. My girlfriend really liked it as well. Max Cherry’s infatuation with Jackie feels so genuine. It made me think, I can’t think of another movie with a romance about older people. It was nice to see.
Jackie brown is his most rewatchable imho but it’s “once upon a time…” is a close second. A lot of the others are great but I revisit like once a decade. I could watch Jackie brown once a week.
this ignores the elephant in the room: tarantino is a mainstream director with lots of money behind him & jackie brown is his lowest grossing film aside from reservoir dogs & death proof. he had a financial disincentive to stay away from maturity going forward, particularly as this movie came at a critical time in his career
@@notmytruthTHEtruthhe does seem like a really neurotic guy, which kind of fits with the idea of hoarding money. He’s fucking brilliant though. It is kind of a shame that he hasn’t decided to just fully fund and produce whatever the fuck he wants with no rules. Definitely seems like the kind of guy who worries about everything though and also I guess when you get rich you probably turn into a different sort of person a lot of the time.
I love your style, don't you dare stop making these videos, you're one of the creators I most enjoy watching, you inspire me so much for my own creations. Kepp the good work going!
The way he shoots violence in this film is very similar to Takeshi Kitano, with the it coming out of nowhere, happening very quickly and leaving the audience shocked. A brutal few seconds is the reality of most violence and I very much feel like Tarantino was emulating Kitano here.
I mean, the movie is an adaptation of a great book, Rum Punch, written by Elmore Leonard. Elmore Leonard is known for his sudden action and great character interactions, so this movie is less of a testament to Quentin’s own ingenuity and more a testament to his respect for source material when he translates it to film.
I wish we got more of such films from him. I am a bit mixed on Kill Bill i kinda love and hate it at the same time, depends how i feel about it's general excess and ridicule at a given time, but Jackie Brown i just adore.
I didn’t think there were any fresh takes on Tarantino left but you just proved me wrong Archer 👏 awesome video! I make video essays too and take huge inspiration from your work :)
I’m 37 when I was a kid Quentin Tarantino just dropped Jackie Brown. My father used to love the movie I couldn’t comprehend why now is an adult I watched, and I understand the lack of you and the maturity of it makes it its own monster.
I wasn't as enamored with JACKIE BROWN but have come to appreciate it more with time. I've always been drawn to the stylists so a subdued Tarantino didn't appeal to me. But then he went all-in on pastiche for almost 20 years and then I realized that I just really wanted him to keep making 90s-themed American-French New Wave films for a few more years. I mean, of the former we have at least 4-5; the latter we only have 2.
me and my mother quote the tarantino five dollar shake scene anytime one of us gets a milkshake that's more than 5 dollars. I think the best thing about Tarantino is his way of crafting dialogue in his movies. that make you friends with his characters in your head. it gives you insight to the humanity behind the killers that few directors and screenwriters achieve as flawlessly as Tarantino.
Who is your favourite Tarantino character?
The Bear Jew...
Female - Esmarelda Villalobos; a charming, mysterious, beautiful woman as a cab driver, it's genius, brilliant🤩 (Jacke Brown second place, what a woman 🤩😍) Male - well, it just has to be Jules Winnfield because of...everything about the character, it's peak Samuel L Jackson, oscar stolen from him! Second place - Hans Landa - one of the most chilling and diabolical guys in the history of cinema, what a performance, the character gives me creeps. Another great video man, thx 👌👍
Bill or Hans
Django, the D is silent.
Aldo
I was actually accidentally in this movie. I was working at the Del Amo Fashion Center in the late 90s and they were filming there and at the, now closed, Houlihan's Restaurant. My girlfriend was working at the restaurant and ended up meeting Quentin and he added her as an extra in the movie. During my lunch break, I was looking for her and I was told she was in the glass elevator. When I found her there, someone told us not to move and then Quentin yelled action. On the big screen, you can see me, my girlfriend, and my brother in the elevator. When it came out on DVD, you couldn't really see us. But I recently watched it on my large HD plasma screen and...there we are!
No
That’s a sick story bro, such a sweet memory to have with someone you love
I didn’t even realize they still sold plasmas. I want to watch this movie now to see if I can catch you. I have an 85” so I’m sure I’ll be able to.
@@joelman1989 They don't sell plasmas anymore. I think hes using it as a generic term.
@@joelman1989 They still sell them, but it’s not common. I have a 13 Year old Samsung Plasma TV. It’s only full HD, but its color quality is amazing. I hardly notice the lower resolution unless I’m within 5-6 feet of the tv.
Did anyone else think the thumbnail was Tarantino in a dashiki lol
I thought the video was about Quentin's search for style
Yes
Yep I woukd have not been surprised if he was in one either
I clicked solely because that's what I thought was going on.
Yup, we all have the same cognitive enhancement.
Another notable thing about Jackie Brown is that it’s his only movie to not be shot in scope (other than his part of Four Rooms). The 1.85:1 really adds to the film’s slice-of-life nature. It’s not this big widescreen epic like Pulp Fiction, where characters take up less of the screen, it’s more like Swingers or Chasing Amy. Just a normal kind of movie. The fact it’s his only “flat” film helps it stand out even further among his filmography.
Great point, I realised while editing this the footage from Jackie Brown had a different vibe to the rest of the movies, and you just articulated why :)
So thats how you get that lived in 90s indie feel?
@@johnindigo5477 not exactly, but it definitely helps. Any movie can be any aspect ratio, but generally what you see is that the comedies and dramas, the sort of “normal life” movies are shot “flat” (1.85:1), while the “scope” (2.39:1) ratio is used for more genre type and blockbuster films. Again, it is not exclusive, you can see many films of either caliber in the opposite ratio. But in a general sense, that is often times the case. Think of a movie like Knocked Up or Lady Bird in comparison to Star Wars or Heat.
Tbh i prefer the format. Even in cinemas you have black bars. Even more horrendous at home.
@@ArcherGreen and what is your opinion of copy pasting scripts from other creators like you do all the time?
Jackie Brown is in my top 3 Tarantino films, it always felt unique to his whole filmography. Nuff said🙏🏼
It definitely has its own vibe. Wish more people gave it a chance
sata andagi
Yeah that movie was awesome
Jackie Brown is like a long soak in the bath, like a bar of chocolate and a glass of red wine, like a warm fire and a god by your feet, like shelter in the snow, like shade in the sun. Jackie Brown is all of the small things we take for granted in life, all of the under appreciated moments that go by without being noticed, blink and you'll miss it, and for Jackie Brown, I don't want to blink
Jackie Brown is the only film of Tarantino that I think actually works as a movie. That is as a vehicle to tell a story. I think all his other movies start as dialogue, and then move to scenes to contain the dialogue, and then to a movie to contain the scenes. That's a kind of inside out way of making movies. I think movies should start with a story and the dialogue and scenes should promote the story, not the other way round.
Loved Deniro in Jackie Brown. One of his only roles where he wasn't a badass and it worked.
King Of Comedy is pretty incredible
Sylvester Stallone was the first casting choice for the role of Lewis.
lol, what you talking about? There’s LOADS of films where DeNiro plays someone who isn’t a ‘badass’
He posts a Sad Ass in Dirty Grandpa
“Once a time in America”…
QT left the black theater unscathed and immediately purchased his first Kangol.
"just look at the usual tarantinos characters:
-banker robbers
-hitmen
-bounty hunters
-....feet"
I'm the foot mother...
Ah yes that one time in "From Dusk Till Dawn" where he was a bank robber, and a serial killer with a foot fetish lol.
He's such a cornball when he's in the movie
@@HubCityManhis movies are garbage, i dont understand why people worship him as a genius, his whole schtick is hammy over acted cliches
@@UncomplicatedFellow the world is like that, some likes spinach, some don't. I think most of his films are hilarious and very well acted. People love superhero movies also which I can't understand, but as I sad, spinach.
Jackie Brown is his most underrated film. It’s far from what the critics say it is.
It's a nebula of meaning
No
It's as critically acclaimed as the rest of his films. In fact, most critics say it's his best. No idea what you're talking about. Almost 90% on the RT aggregate. Critics adored it at the time and still do. The problem wasn't critics - it was AUDIENCES. Audiences were expecting another "Pulp Fiction" or "Reservoir Dogs" kind of film and that's not what they got with "Jackie Brown" at all. I remember seeing it on opening weekend at the time and the people I was with were all young like me and most of them either walked out or laughed their way through it, as they found it boring. It was a big disappointment at the box office. But critics loved it and always have. Personally, I think it's his best, too. Although, granted, I had to get a little bit older to truly appreciate just HOW great it is, as there were some moments in it that I just didn't pick up on when I saw it at the time (I genuinely think you have to reach at least 40 to understand how well the pathos is done in it). But now it's the film of his I watch the most, as it's the most HUMAN thing he's ever done - and for one reason: it's not his story, it's Elmore Leonard's. Tarantino has a very hard time getting out of his own way in his own films. As fun as his films are, they're mostly just genre exercises. Because "Jackie Brown" isn't his story, I think it let him relax a bit and really tell a human story about two people reaching the autumn of their lives. And he's never been able to do it again.
@@redadamearth it msde 75million against a 12 million budget hardly a disappointment
Critics love it. What are you talking about?
A man who loved the art, learned from it, perfected it, gave back to it, salute to him.
Well put
a man who said its ok to rape a 13 year old girl
@@MissDarlaDeville thanks.
What a nice way to put it
@@AhmedN42thank you!
I dunno if it's covered here, but Tarantino has said that fans were expecting Pulp Fiction II, and he decided to go with Jackie Brown because no matter what happens at that point, people will be disappointed. I remember seeing Jackie Brown in the theater and not liking it much, but over time it's become my all-time favorite Tarantino movie.
I have seen it once and remember it gave straight to video vibes which was not helped by the fact their is a random thirty second sex scene in the movie.
Jackie Brown and Kill Bill (vol I and II) are my favorite Tarantino films! He hasn't made a movie yet that I haven't liked.
My mom hates Tarantino and his movies but loved this movie, mostly because of how mature and subdued it is by comparison to his other films.
Because it's not his story. It's based on an Elmore Leonard novel, so yes, the story is mature and subdued. Tarantino's incapable of that on his own. I love Tarantino's movies as they're always wonderfully written - but he couldn't come up with a story this mature on his own if he tried.
@@redadamearthincredibly backhanded comment hahaha 😂 very mature
@@redadamearthGood. We have enough snoozefest “mature” movies.
Is her name Jannnn?
Well if you take the violence out of all his films you have Jackie Brown style lol. Jackie Brown is still definitely a Tarantino film
I really like this film. It's the Tarantino flick I rewatch the most together with Pulp Fiction. I love the characters and the way he filmed and edited the mall scene is wonderful. Not to mention the first 5 minutes..... Jackie Brown's introduction is a piece of art.
"BECAUSE IT'S SO MUCH FUN JAAAAAN" is a classic.
Him code switching hard on The Breakfast Club was insaaaaaane😂
True Romance kicks Jackie Browns arse, fight me 😮
Great job man, did a fantastic job helping me understand why this is my favorite Tarantino film!
I like this breakdown it's very direct and observant. No pretentiousness or artsy fartsy talk. Keep it up
Great video dawg! Loved this movie from start to finish and have rewatched many times. I wouldnt argue if anyone said it's #1 on Tarantino's filmography. Beaumont getting capped in the trunk right after getting bonded out is such a great early scene. Sets up a lot.
that bloody kangol beret hat. don't get me wrong I was an 80s kid and a 90's teenager but that hat... that hat. it's ridiculous to hate a inanimate object but... that damn bloody hat.
Amen... I always hated that hat
That fuckin' hat......somebody should've told him to keep that shit kicker hat at home.
My mate used to wear one of these as a teen - 20s.. he's bald now!.
@@garystinten9339he was going bald , that’s why he was wearing it
@@xancypillosi9497🦅
I love Jackie Brown. Appreciate your video !
I loved Jackie Brown on release. I am now close to the age of the Max Cherry character., I'm going to re-watch it soon, with that perspective.
Jackie Brown is legit my #2 Tarantino
What’s number one? PF?
@@Jake-pz7oi RD duhhhh
Ordell Robbie is one of my favorite movie villains. He is not outlandishly evil, just a bad guy who is willing to kill everyone who gets between him and his money. He was even trying to bring in his old friend Lewis almost as a favor to him. He was actually mad when Lewis killed Melanie but he still forgave him. He only killed him when he thought he was betrayed. He is more of an actual real world criminal who thinks he is too smart to ever be caught.
well, I think he killed Lewis because he not only killed Melanie but left her body there. Ordell killed him for being sloppy, and for leaving a possible trail that would lead to him. So I guess it fits that Ordell felt betrayed, as he commented right after he shot Lewis: 'What happened to you? You were so good..."
This may not be QT's best film, but it is my favorite of his.
As a director, one thing you never want to do is become a parody of yourself.
Which is why he stepped away from his usual strengths on this one.
Rather than clever, it's smart.
Rather than quirky, it's subdued.
Just a very well told story.
Also, Max Cherry at the end reminds me of Rick from Casablanca.
And any movie that reminds me of Casablanca is, by definition, a quality film.
I saw Jackie Brown in theaters. I don’t remember how I felt about it, and I’ve never had a single urge to watch it again.
But if you don’t know how you feel - surely that’s the exact reason it’s worth a rewatch?
Pam Grier and Robert Forster give probably the two best performances in QT’s filmography in this movie. Just seeing some of those two shots brings me to the verge of tears.
That’s crazy this doesn’t have more views you’re videos are really good
its been 6 hours
11:47 That opening is an homage to The Graduate!
Yea
Thanks for shining a light on this ridiculously underappreciated film. I've always gotten the impression that most folks found the pacing to be glacial, but the slow burn is part of what makes the movie so satisfying...truly top-shelf material!
I think The Hateful Eight is Tarantino's take on a parlor mystery. With a Western flair
Most underrated Tarantino movie of all time. In my eyes that's his masterpiece.
What do you mean, you "think" it is? He literally said it was in every interview; that was the marketing of it.
I thought it sucked. But what can you do, it's subjective. Maybe I'll experience its greatness in a rewatch.
I can't believe people didn't like this film.... it was, by far one of his best.
@@redadamearthlol
I haven't even watched the whole video, but I'm gonna spend a 1 minute to say that Jackie Brown is 100% my favourate Tarantino movie. A lot of people think I'm weird for that. But honestly I find it his best combination of story with character performances. Christ, it's him being fucking subtle and slow for once, not just having a ton of "shocking" moments, but more of a slow burning caper with deliciously witty dialogue. Hell, the fact that every main character given agency to move the plot around is a middle aged mature person with no great achievements or even anything that cool about them. They're all aging and boring, and I fucking love that.
An Excellent observational commentary.
I love that Jackie Brown was followed up by Kill Bill Vol 1 & 2, it really shows the stark contrast of Tarantino's filmography and how talented he really is as a director. I've personally had my grievances with some of his writing but all-in-all he's truly a remarkable mind in film.
Title+Thumbnail is priceless
For a second there I thought he was trying get back to his African roots
Ahhhh I NEVER get to see anyone talk about Jackie Brown!!
This is my FAVORITE DeNiro, my FAVORITE Tarantino, my FAVORITE release of 1997, my FAVORITE “new” post 70s Pam Grier (next to jawbreaker) my FAVORITE Samuel L Jackson character design, and my second favorite Keaton. This film means SO much to me, it’s def in my top five films of all time. Thanks so much for this review.
Thanks Lawrence! If Jackie Brown is a hangout film, this is a hangout analysis. And I loved it.
Lawrence is copy pasting the script from other content creators, so you should thank them. Look at the recent top comments if you don't believe me.
I got to ur channel thru the Dune video, but have really enjoyed all of your videos thus far. ur clear and concise verbal takes coupled with excellent, precise and succinct editing inspired me to write my own video essay script. thanks!! great work!!
this is fantastic. So well done.
Thanks Archer, you clearly know your cinema. Much Love.
bro i just watched Jackie Brown today
No you didn’t.
It is my favorite movie from him. My girlfriend really liked it as well. Max Cherry’s infatuation with Jackie feels so genuine. It made me think, I can’t think of another movie with a romance about older people. It was nice to see.
@@50PullUpsit's on hbo max.
brah
The algorithm is watching you
what a fantastic video
instant sub
Such a well-done video. How long did this take you, man? Great job, great breakdown. Bravo.
Jackie brown is his most rewatchable imho but it’s “once upon a time…” is a close second. A lot of the others are great but I revisit like once a decade. I could watch Jackie brown once a week.
great video, earned yourself a sub
this ignores the elephant in the room: tarantino is a mainstream director with lots of money behind him & jackie brown is his lowest grossing film aside from reservoir dogs & death proof. he had a financial disincentive to stay away from maturity going forward, particularly as this movie came at a critical time in his career
"b-b-b-but that doesn't take 18 minutes to explain! what about muh heckin' ad revenue?!"
@@Clownacyit's the guy from github!
@@ClownacyTarantino's worth over $120 million lol he can make a small movie or two if he wanted. He's not struggling.
@@notmytruthTHEtruthhe does seem like a really neurotic guy, which kind of fits with the idea of hoarding money.
He’s fucking brilliant though. It is kind of a shame that he hasn’t decided to just fully fund and produce whatever the fuck he wants with no rules.
Definitely seems like the kind of guy who worries about everything though and also I guess when you get rich you probably turn into a different sort of person a lot of the time.
"everybody wants a 45, because the killa had a 45"
How would one spell "AK fo-dee seh-mm?"
Jackie Brown is my favorite.
Great video!
that thumbnail is like the sophomore picture we all wish never sees the light of day
Good video. I wish Tarantino would have followed the Jackie Brown path more instead of the Kill Bill one....
Spot on analysis, I gotta revisit the film soon
Great analysis.
The 'to the wives and sweethearts...' thing is a line from 2003's 'Master and Commander' (Peter Weir, w. Russell Crowe)
Ah yes! Perfect film.
Also In Which We Serve (1942). It's an actual Royal Navy toast (one of the daily toasts), although it's now been replaced by "Our Families!".
Jackie Brown is my favourite Tarrantino film. It's the great cast that really makes it along with the script.
very good commentary
ur such a legend for making this i saw it for the first time last yr and i’ve been living in a jackie brown renaissance ever since
good stuff
I’ve watched Jackie brown ten times it’s so good.
‼️”It’s in the script, I can say it” -Tarantino saying the hard R again
The poster thought the same, but the script is stolen from another creator
The whole mag to the nuts was wicked ❤❤
I love watching Jackie Brown when I want to travel back to my 20s. It is like no other. All QT are hang out movies. I love them so much
“ you could’ve been great” - best quote from JB
I haven't seen Jackie Brown in maybe 20 years? I remember absolutely loving it though.
Jackie Brown is one of his best scripts imo. It’s so unique and flavorful than the usual tarantino movies. I enjoy it.
This is really well made content, great work man.
cozy channel, thank you
awesome sauce
I love you editing. Good job.
I love your style, don't you dare stop making these videos, you're one of the creators I most enjoy watching, you inspire me so much for my own creations. Kepp the good work going!
That was FANTASTIC!!
I’m glad someone else is giving this movie the credit it deserves. Easily a top 3 QT movie.
The way he shoots violence in this film is very similar to Takeshi Kitano, with the it coming out of nowhere, happening very quickly and leaving the audience shocked. A brutal few seconds is the reality of most violence and I very much feel like Tarantino was emulating Kitano here.
One day this film will get the recognition it deserves: as the crowning achievement of one of the finest living directors
I mean, the movie is an adaptation of a great book, Rum Punch, written by Elmore Leonard. Elmore Leonard is known for his sudden action and great character interactions, so this movie is less of a testament to Quentin’s own ingenuity and more a testament to his respect for source material when he translates it to film.
There would be no Kill Bill without Jackie Brown. Great movie. Impeccable cast.
It’s like he tried to say to the Cohen brothers or PTA that he could do something like they do.
Jackie Brown is absolutely superb
A turtleneck is a sign of reinvention for sure.
I wish we got more of such films from him. I am a bit mixed on Kill Bill i kinda love and hate it at the same time, depends how i feel about it's general excess and ridicule at a given time, but Jackie Brown i just adore.
liked and subscribed
I wish he made more films like Jackie Brown tbqh
"revenge is a dish best served hot"
/attacks immediately
At 5:30 he’s trying not to insult the character but he has to call a spade a spade 😂
I didn’t think there were any fresh takes on Tarantino left but you just proved me wrong Archer 👏 awesome video!
I make video essays too and take huge inspiration from your work :)
I’m 37 when I was a kid Quentin Tarantino just dropped Jackie Brown. My father used to love the movie I couldn’t comprehend why now is an adult I watched, and I understand the lack of you and the maturity of it makes it its own monster.
Based video, love your style. Had not checked jackie brown myself, but now i must. :)
damn you’re in for a treat
Jackie Brown is best film. Tarantino's 90's trilogy are his most satisfying works.
I fucking love Jackie brown. Robert Forster is so good in it. He’s literally playing the same character from Alligator and I love that.
I wasn't as enamored with JACKIE BROWN but have come to appreciate it more with time. I've always been drawn to the stylists so a subdued Tarantino didn't appeal to me. But then he went all-in on pastiche for almost 20 years and then I realized that I just really wanted him to keep making 90s-themed American-French New Wave films for a few more years. I mean, of the former we have at least 4-5; the latter we only have 2.
This is a great video
Jackie Brown gets better with every viewing
Instantly subscribed you and 1 closer to 100k 😂
Terrific video.
Great video
me and my mother quote the tarantino five dollar shake scene anytime one of us gets a milkshake that's more than 5 dollars. I think the best thing about Tarantino is his way of crafting dialogue in his movies. that make you friends with his characters in your head. it gives you insight to the humanity behind the killers that few directors and screenwriters achieve as flawlessly as Tarantino.
They don't put bourbon in it or nothin'?
the only QT movie i havent seen...
soon as you started showing death scenes i had to dip out.
This soundtrack itself is a masterpiece
Never realize Sid Haig was in this. And a judge no less!!
Pulp Fiction was more most popular but Reservoir Dogs is my favorite