tarntino loves cinema of the 70s more than enithing he hates the cinema of the 80s ......! tahts very funny ! but for my money cinema of the 90s is the silver edge of holiwood not the cinema from the 70s !
Tarantino is a little bit own perhaps, but it is stirring, how many respect he pays to other actors and older films. This is what makes a great director.
Tarantino is correct, but it's hardly a unique perspective. Critics have argued for years that it was Bonnie and Clyde that kicked off New Hollywood rather than Easy Rider.
@lamentate07 EZ rider is way overrated. Hopper took a lot of credit and front money and went to peru to film the last movie in a drug enduced alcohol soaked cloud. he did not recover until apocalypse now.
@levanyzzuf Arthur Penn has admitted that he would not have made it unless Warren Beatty was persistent on getting him to make it. Plus Warren was the screen plays greatest press agent. Aside from the writers he made it happen and even got the distributors to like it, when they wanted to destroy it in its initial release. So no thank Warren for that, Penn made it the other important contribution and that was making it organic and alive. But Warren is the main reason it exist today.
@Mcrlover2death he said in regards to his own generation. nowadays many are incapable of truly understanding or appreciating the films of the 30's through the 50's... but to each his/her own.. in this case, his, would be the 70's. today, when someone can truly identify good and bad films, when one looks in the 70's, they find most of the greats, most epics. Most of the greatest directors did their best work in that era, the ground breaking work. Star Wars + Godfather
@Mcrlover2death you mean the 2 old men at 0:20 look like they dont agree not alot of older members only the 2 old members at 0:20 take a closer look next time you comment loser
@Mcrlover2death Well they look like that, could be for a number of reasons. But maybe if that's the case its because the older members, they grew up in the GOLDEN age of cinema, in the 50's and 60's. For Quentin, he grew up in the 70's. So, for each generation, to each their own :-) All classic cinema is great cinema!
@Mcrlover2death Actually, the gentleman on the left probably would agree with him, considering that is screenwriter Robert Towne, who wrote Shampoo, The Last Detail, and Chinatown, and did unscripted work on The Godfather and yes, Bonnie and Clyde...
I like the 30's-50's 60's and 70's
1337wuzty1337 2 months ago
tarntino loves cinema of the 70s more than enithing he hates the cinema of the 80s ......! tahts very funny ! but for my money cinema of the 90s is the silver edge of holiwood not the cinema from the 70s !
epicvlas 5 months ago
@epicvlas the 80s were indeed the worst. 40s-70s and the 90s were the best, imo.
roflmaodue 2 months ago
The cinema of the 30's, 40's and 50's are the best cinema ever
PhillyDippy5 5 months ago
hey is jimmy still married to bonnie?
JarHarJar 7 months ago
Nice to agree with him on something. It was a perfect film.
MajorsGirl 9 months ago
favorite director talking about my favorite movie
hibityhabity 1 year ago
Tarantino is a little bit own perhaps, but it is stirring, how many respect he pays to other actors and older films. This is what makes a great director.
fdsffdd 1 year ago
look up norm macdonald does quintan tarintino impression
ty1977 1 year ago
jesus, he looks like a psycho, i like him, but he looks like psycho.
NataliaWeronikaD 1 year ago
@NataliaWeronikaD he played a psycho in from dusk till dawn
jmanx35 1 year ago
Tarantino is correct, but it's hardly a unique perspective. Critics have argued for years that it was Bonnie and Clyde that kicked off New Hollywood rather than Easy Rider.
lamentate07 1 year ago
@lamentate07 EZ rider is way overrated. Hopper took a lot of credit and front money and went to peru to film the last movie in a drug enduced alcohol soaked cloud. he did not recover until apocalypse now.
scottmanduzy 1 year ago
Thank Arthur Penn for that, not Beatty.
levanyzzuf 1 year ago
@levanyzzuf Arthur Penn has admitted that he would not have made it unless Warren Beatty was persistent on getting him to make it. Plus Warren was the screen plays greatest press agent. Aside from the writers he made it happen and even got the distributors to like it, when they wanted to destroy it in its initial release. So no thank Warren for that, Penn made it the other important contribution and that was making it organic and alive. But Warren is the main reason it exist today.
thechallenger9000 1 year ago
love you forever Tarantino...
mantooth3245 1 year ago
Tarantino better get one of these fucking awards...
qwertyness4 1 year ago
@qwertyness4 He will one day.
UltimateMoviesMan 1 year ago
0:20lol wtf
mastermovies10000 1 year ago
Taxi Driver.
McNugget06 1 year ago
You're fucking retarded.
McNugget06 1 year ago
I doubt that.
douginamerica 2 years ago
This is a tribute to Warren Beatty and they didn´t showed him once here!?
razbigranicu 2 years ago
I'd like to see a Quentin Tarantino version of that movie. Badass
AIDSCrocodile 2 years ago 3
It was almost made with Natural Born Killers. How I'd LOVE to read the original script!
dutchhaze1 2 years ago
Silver age of Hollywood my ASS! The 70's was the BEST GOLDEN age of cinema history in the whole planet! Period!
DanielTheWalrus 2 years ago 2
fuckin A
dontleademsomuch 1 year ago
That's for damn sure!
GenesiusFilms 2 years ago
Very awesome. He's great. I sent him a letter on my movies not too long ago.
Hypnotoad27 2 years ago
Great words from a great filmmaker.
ParadoxProductions1 2 years ago 15
a lot of the older members look like they don't agree with him, when he says that the movies of the 70's are THE cinema of Hollywood.
Mcrlover2death 2 years ago 29
@Mcrlover2death lol you got that from 0:21?
wadewi 1 year ago
@Mcrlover2death he said in regards to his own generation. nowadays many are incapable of truly understanding or appreciating the films of the 30's through the 50's... but to each his/her own.. in this case, his, would be the 70's. today, when someone can truly identify good and bad films, when one looks in the 70's, they find most of the greats, most epics. Most of the greatest directors did their best work in that era, the ground breaking work. Star Wars + Godfather
Malfyre 1 year ago
also... he says SILVER AGE... its a key note, he doesnt say golden age... etc...
Malfyre 1 year ago
@Mcrlover2death you mean the 2 old men at 0:20 look like they dont agree not alot of older members only the 2 old members at 0:20 take a closer look next time you comment loser
chinarise 1 year ago
I believe the gentleman on the left is Robert Altman whose career really came in to fruition in the 1970s.
B1ggu5 1 year ago
@B1ggu5 No, that's Robert Towne on camera left, (who wrote Chinatown and did some re-writes on The Godfather) and Bert Fields is on the right.
actornwriter 9 months ago
@Mcrlover2death your another tallent less phuk
thoostorm4 10 months ago
@Mcrlover2death Well they look like that, could be for a number of reasons. But maybe if that's the case its because the older members, they grew up in the GOLDEN age of cinema, in the 50's and 60's. For Quentin, he grew up in the 70's. So, for each generation, to each their own :-) All classic cinema is great cinema!
amateurshooter 9 months ago
@Mcrlover2death Actually, the gentleman on the left probably would agree with him, considering that is screenwriter Robert Towne, who wrote Shampoo, The Last Detail, and Chinatown, and did unscripted work on The Godfather and yes, Bonnie and Clyde...
castaway50 9 months ago
@Mcrlover2death no, they're just paying him attention.
meNtor890 2 months ago