| Quentin Tarantino is an American film director and | | | | This film won countless awards including the Academy |
| screenwriter who is most known for his nonlinear | | | | Award for Best Original Screenplay. James Wood |
| storylines and aestheticization of violence. He often | | | | from The Guardian notes this about the film: "Only in |
| times uses cultural and popular themes and segments | | | | this age could a writer as talented as Tarantino |
| his films by chapters. His influence and style of film | | | | produce artworks so vacuous, so entirely stripped of |
| making is unlike any other director in the industry today. | | | | any politics, metaphysics, or moral interest." With that |
| At age 46, he's still producing award winning work. | | | | said it id one of the most controversial yet inspiring |
| Here is a list of three of his greatest films ever. | | | | films of our time. |
| Pulp Fiction, 1994: This movie is an American crime film | | | | Kill Bill Part I and II, 2003, 2004: Released as two |
| that is known for its rich, eclectic dialogue, its ironic mix | | | | separate "volumes," this four hour long epic film is one |
| of humor and violence, and Tarantino's stylized | | | | of Tarantino's most celebrated films. Starring Uma |
| storyline which was presented in a nonlinear manner. | | | | Thurman, Lucy Liu, and the "Crazy 88," this movie is a |
| Each of seven sequences were ordered | | | | revenge drama that pays homage to earlier film |
| chronologically and often times overlapped using | | | | genres such as Hong Kong martial arts films, |
| different points of view. It is described as a circular | | | | exploitation films, Japanese Chanbara, and Italian |
| narrative. This movie stars John Travolta, Samual L. | | | | spaghetti westerns. Filming took place in California, |
| Jackson, Uma Thurman, Bruce Willis, Tim Roth, and | | | | Texas, Beijing, Hong Kong, Tokyo, and Mexico and it |
| Christopher Walken among many. It hosts a number of | | | | the move heavily uses aestheticization of violence. |
| cinematic allusions and lots of pop culture references. | | | | |