Post Mortem with Mick Garris Quentin Tarantino
Dec 13, 2023
In a captivating conversation, filmmaker Quentin Tarantino reflects on his cinema-filled life, famously known for hits like 'Pulp Fiction' and 'Kill Bill'. He shares insights into his early love for film, shaped by family dynamics and the changes in 70s cinema. Tarantino discusses the cinematic vs. television rivalry of the era and his nostalgic memories of home video rentals. He emphasizes the emotional resonance of films like 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood', revealing how personal experiences shape storytelling and character development.
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Tarantino's Early Film Education
- Quentin Tarantino's stepfather, Kurt, instilled in him a love for movies by sharing his knowledge of actors and their filmographies.
- Tarantino initially perceived Kurt as a movie expert, motivating him to learn about films, only to later realize Kurt's knowledge was less extensive than he'd thought.
Tarantino's All-Encompassing Passion for Film
- Tarantino's passion encompasses all genres of film, driven by a deep love for the medium itself.
- He views movies as more than just entertainment, seeing them as an art form with the power to evoke strong emotions and personal connections.
Formative Cinematic Influences
- Tarantino's love for movies began in childhood, influenced by both New Hollywood cinema and classic films shown on local TV.
- This combination shaped his understanding of film and fostered his deep appreciation for the art form.
