Interesting article written by Sheldon Roth.
“Emotional facts, or feelings, are a condensed, animal form of personal history; expanding them tells the story of one’s life. Feelings are just as much a reality as facts. Art, similarly, functions as a condensed statement about life. When art resonates with an audience, those emotions are real — they cannot be dismissed because the story is “historically inaccurate.” Quentin Tarantino understood it was more important to be emotionally accurate than to follow a story previously written by history. Art must resonate with a truthful emotion inside the viewer in order for it to survive, and, if not, it falls by the wayside, disregarded and dies a forgotten work.”
(I was linked to this by someone on my dash, but now I can’t find it to reblog. Sorry!)
Quentin Tarantino on last night’s Jay Leno Show.
Tonight on The Jay Leno Show (NBC 10E/9C) the most epic and legit director known as Quentin fucking Tarantino will be on as the special guest.
Yeah, Tarantino is the only reason to watch this show!
A real interview, not like that 10-second shot last time.
Quentin Tarantino celebration day presents: Reservoir Dogs
Quentin Tarantino celebration day presents: Jackie Brown
You don’t know what you’ll do until you’re put under pressure…
Quentin Tarantino celebration day presents: Kill Bill vol. 1
Quentin Tarantino celebration day presents: Pulp Fiction
By LucaCopelli
It was a teenage wedding and the old folks wished them well…
Quentin Tarantino celebration day presents: Kill Bill vol. 2
Quentin Tarantino celebration day presents: Pulp Fiction
They’re your clothes, motherfucker.
Quentin Tarantino celebration day presents: Four Rooms: The Man from Hollywood
By: gtfomom
So, Ted, are you going to remember for the next 40 years, give or take a decade, that you refused a thousand dollars for one second’s worth of work? Or that you made a thousand dollars for one second’s worth of work?