Quentin Tarantino - The Works (by heresjohnny1991)
I don’t have to warn you guys about spoilers, do I?
The reason for Hugo Stiglitz’s celebrity among German soldiers is simple. As a German enlisted man, he killed thirteen Gestapo officers, mostly Majors. Instead of putting him up against a wall, the High Command decided to send him back to Berlin, to be made an example of. Needless to say, once the Basterds heard of him, he never got there.
(Source: irene-adlerr)
“You either do what the fuck we tell you, or I’ll bury this axe in your collaborating skull.”
Slaughter by Billy Preston. From Inglourious Basterds. Used for the introduction to Til Schweiger’s character, Hugo Stiglitz.
Also, I just made the first 12 seconds of this my ringtone, hahaha…LOVE IT.
interwar:I’m sure many of you have seen this before, but I would love to introduce to you Quentin Tarantino’s rough draft for 2009’s Inglourious Basterds.
I’ve read through the entirety of the script, and I have to say that it is just as, if not more entertaining than the film itself. In the rough draft, it’s made obvious how much intricate work Tarantino puts into his plots and characters. For instance, there are several pages just on Donny Donowitz’s background- a section which was never included in the film. The same goes for many other characters.
Tarantino’s original plan for Inglourious Basterds is like one 165-page melange of deleted scenes, side notes, and commentary. At times, I do wish some of what was cut had been included in the finalized version, but then again, with Tarantino, the film would’ve been five or six hours long (maybe more).
You can download the full script here.
QUENTIN TARANTINO COLLAGE. Quentin, you so fetish!
a merry fucking christmas!! :D
I don’t remember if I’ve posted this before, but it’s too good to miss.
(Source: peirceizzle)
Great Inglourious Basterds shirt by noseatbelts.