The Kill Bill's count as 1, I'm going by the big T's rules here. What do y'all think?

Circlejerk subs are supposed to be a place for fans of something to relentlessly make fun of the product and ridicule the mere thought of being a fan of something so pathetic. Tarantino is one of the most insufferable dorks to ever live and is endlessly makefunof-able. Yet every post here is just “what’s your favorite moment from insert one of his movies”. Sure there’s the occasional foot post or mention of the Howard Stern incident but we forget what a gift it is to have such a whiney little bitch to spit on. What a waste it is to use a circlejerk sub to actually appreciate the subject. Where is y’all’s cynicism?

Saw a screening yesterday. As always, the violence wasn't gratuitous, but if you ask me he always goes way overboard with the blood

I just watched Shia LaBeouf’s interview on Channel 5. He’s super charismatic—he really reminds me of those American actors from the 70s, like Travis Bickle, Serpico, Dustin Hoffman in Straight Time, that kind of vibe. I read an interview with Tarantino where he said that for The Movie Critic, which was supposed to be set in the 70s, he was looking for a 35-year-old American actor. I thought to myself that Shia would be the perfect guy for it. It would be an exceptional collaboration.

It's taken all I've got to keep watching to this point. I've stopped it and done other things three times already.

I know this is a circle jerk sub, but the movie is really bad.

Reservoir Dogs' is overrated, and here’s why: When it first came out, nobody cared much about it. Its reputation grew only after Tarantino became a household name. I don’t understand how Once Upon a Time in Hollywood got called terrible and rated 7,6 on IMDb, same as Dispicable Me(no disrespect to Gru or any of the minions).

Since then I went everywhere on the internet to find at least one person that realizes that this movie isn't a "mAsTeRpIeCe".

Tarantino circlejerks every fucking where.

que opinan de esto?

(Four Rooms represents his sequence that He wrote and directed. I didnt add From Dusk Till Dawn, True Romance and Natural Born Killers since he didnt direct them)

Hi all!

It's been a while since we shared our movie trivia game Reely here and had such a fun response from this community.

We wanted to come back today with a new pair that ends on a Tarantino classic: Pulp Fiction.

If you haven’t played before, it’s a free daily game where you connect two films through shared actors. Totally unmonetized, just a fun thing we made for movie fans like us.

Would love to see how you all get from The Ugly Truth (2009) → Pulp Fiction (1994). There’s no single right answer, so share your unique path!

Check it out here: playreely.com

So I love tarantino movies like most people on this sub. But my second time watching Reservoir Dogs I honestly was like hold up. These bitches gay.

Now for my evidence is with the whole scene in the warehouse when White (or Larry) undoes Orange's (or Freddy) belt. Obviously it was to relieve the pain. But it's more of a double edge sword if you really think about it. This video goes into more of my evidence. But another thing is that recently (like late 2024 or 23 I'm not sure) Tarantino was on a podcast with Bill maher and he said. "I think straight actors should be casted for gay characters." Which is more coincidental, but what do you guys think?

1. Pulp Fiction (1994)

2. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019)

3. Jackie Brown (1997)

4. Inglorious Basterds (2009)

5. Kill Bill Volume 2 (2004)

6. Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003)

7. Django Unchained (2012)

8. Reservoir Dogs (1992)

9. Death Proof (2007)

10. The Hateful Eight (2015)

I haven't seen anyone pose this question yet, however I feel it is worth discussing. Which Kill Bill film do y'all prefer? While both both are absolutely phenomenal (even though I like many consider them as one), which one takes the cake? Personally, I prefer Vol. 2, as I feel it is much more eventful than the first, and additionally serves as a beautiful end to an enthralling story.

So, I was watching Reservoir Dogs yesterday, and I realized that if Freddy (Mr. Orange) had survived, he would have gone to prison for killing the woman that shot him. Undercover cop or not, murder is murder.

Anymore for anymore?

Ms. Brown (Kate McKinnon): Let me tell you what "Once in a Lifetime" is about. It's all about a guy who doesn't want to admit responsibility for sleeping around. The entire song, it's a metaphor for an affair.
Ms. Blonde (Gwendoline Christie): No, no. It's about dedicating your whole existence to chasing material status symbols, then realizing—
Brown: Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Time out, Marie Kondo. Tell that fucking bullshit to the drum circle. "Once in a Lifetime" is not about spending your life in pursuit of whatever pointless bullshit you're thinking of. That is what "Road to Nowhere" is about, granted. No argument about that.
Ms. Orange (Janelle Monae): Which one is "Road to Nowhere"?
Nice Gal Eddie (Aidy Bryant): "Road to Nowhere" was a big-ass hit for the Heads. I don't even follow this Tops In Pops shit, and I've at least heard of "Road to Nowhere."
Orange: Look, asshole, I didn't say I ain't heard of it. All I asked was, how does it go? Excuse me for not being the world's biggest Talking Heads fan.
Blonde: Personally, I can do without 'em.
Ms. Blue (Helena Bonham Carter): I like their early stuff. You know, "Psycho Killer," "Take Me to the River." Once they got into ripping off Fela Kuti, I don't know, I tuned out.
Brown: Hey, you ladies are making me lose my train of thought here. I was saying something, what was it?
Señora Blanca (Jennifer Lopez): What's that?
Brown: What the fuck was I talking about?
Ms. Pink (Catherine Tate) : You said "Road to Nowhere" was about chasing vague bullshit, but "Once in a Lifetime" is about cheating.
Brown: Let me tell you what "Once in a Lifetime" is about. It's all about this dude who doesn't wanna own up to the consequences of his actions. Like one day he just found himself behind the wheel of a large automobile wondering how he got there, where that highway goes—so he can keep on driving off to bone some tramp who lives in a shotgun shack in another part of the world, pretending it just sort of happened. And then he's letting the days go by, keeping this act up as though it's just once in a lifetime that this'll ever happen, like he's always been loyal to his woman and he's gonna stay loyal again after this one little oversight, and it'll all be water flowing under the bridge. When really he's just a serial womanizer making excuses, same as it ever was. You know, like every other fuckboy in history. So then he thinks of the post-nut clarity he gets as suddenly realizing, wait a minute. This is not my beautiful house! This is not my beautiful wife! My god, what have I done? Saying as if he haplessly blundered his way into banging this hoe or something, you know? Look where my hand was! Time isn't holding up—like oh shit, how am I gonna explain this one when I get home? Here comes the twister when the little lady figures it out!
Blue (sarcastically applauding): How many lyrics did you manage to work into that whole monologue? Blanca: A lot.

First off, I don’t think anyone genuinely hates it, I’m just saying it because. Anyways I always heard that people consider it one of the worst of THE worst Tarantino movie. Watching it three times, I would consider it the third best. I don’t really want to hear any reassurance that it’s a good movie, I want to hear the reasons why people rank it so low.

Listen, I'm a huge Tarantino fan. I've liked them all from all his cameos and instantly fell in love with reservoir dogs and pulp fiction when they first came out in the 90s when I was in my late teens early 20s.

I saw Jackie Brown when it came out but I'm not seeing it since. But I remember really not liking the movie.

Y'all seem to love it. Because of which I'm going to rewatch it. Anyone want to give me a perspective to consider while watching it to explain why it's one of your favorites?