Quentin Tarantino
Quentin Jerome Tarantino [ ˌtærənˈtiːnoʊ ] (born March 27, 1963 in Knoxville , Tennessee ) is an American film director , producer , screenwriter , cameraman and actor . He is a two-time Oscar and three-time Golden Globe winner, as well as the Golden Palm of the Cannes International Film Festival .
His most famous works include the episode film Pulp Fiction , the two-part revenge epic Kill Bill , the counterfactual war film Inglourious Basterds , the spaghetti western Django Unchained and the crime - comedy Once Upon a Time in Hollywood . Typical features of his films are numerous allusions and cross-references as well as the use of long dialogues and the explicit representation of violence .
Life
Childhood and youth
Tarantino was born in 1963 in Knoxville , Tennessee, to 16-year-old Connie McHugh and 21-year-old Italian-American Tony Tarantino . It owes its name to Quint Asper, a character from the western series Smoking Colts , which was played by Burt Reynolds . The character in the series was half- Indian like Tarantino's mother (half Irish and half Cherokee ancestry).
When Tarantino was two years old, his mother moved with him to Los Angeles , where she raised him alone. As an only child, he particularly enjoyed spending his free time in small suburban cinemas, which mainly showed martial arts and B-movies ( Grindhouse films ).
First steps in film
Tarantino dropped out of high school at the age of 15 and began training as an actor. Tarantino is dyslexic . Five years later, because of his extensive film knowledge, he got a job at the Video Archives video library in Manhattan Beach . He and his friends Roger Avary and Jerry Martinez wrote the scripts My Best Friend's Birthday (1987, the last two acts of the film were burned in the editing room after completion) and The Open Road . The latter was rejected by all studios because of its length (over 500 pages) and was later divided into True Romance and Natural Born Killers . Tarantino's film career then began with a deliberate lie: He claimed that he had played a role in Godard's film adaptation of King Lear , "which nobody would ever watch" (quote from Tarantino).
In Sundance , Tarantino attended Robert Redford's directing workshop , where he met Terry Gilliam . He encouraged him to implement cinematic ideas; because there are enough specialists. As a director, according to Tarantino in an interview with Die Woche , you just have to know what you want - “that's how I became a director”.
Frustrated by the unsuccessful search for investors, he wrote the script for Reservoir Dogs in the early 1990s , which he originally wanted to film himself with modest means. At the initiative of the producer Lawrence Bender , however, the actor Harvey Keitel became aware of the project, who promised his financial support. The film, in which Michael Madsen , Steve Buscemi , Chris Penn , Tim Roth and Lawrence Tierney also starred in addition to Keitel and Tarantino , was a great success and then also shown at the Sundance Film Festival . Tarantino was seen as the new hope of independent film and has now also found buyers for his other scripts. In 1993, True Romance was filmed by Tony Scott and Oliver Stone turned a year later the controversial media satire Natural Born Killers , from which Tarantino, however, distanced himself. Together with Lawrence Bender, he eventually founded the production company A Band Apart .
Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown
Tarantino began filming his second feature film, Pulp Fiction , in 1993 . This was also made with relatively modest means, but it was a sensational success at the box office. Many critics praised the narrative structure and the clever plot, even if some criticized the extreme and exaggerated representation of violence. The film helped actors like John Travolta , Samuel L. Jackson and Uma Thurman to a career boost, and received numerous awards (including the Golden Palm of Cannes , the Oscar for best screenplay and six nominations).
After the commercial breakthrough, Tarantino took a three-year hiatus as a director. In 1995 he wrote parts of the scripts for the episode film Four Rooms and From Dusk Till Dawn , which was filmed by his friend Robert Rodriguez . For his next directorial work Jackie Brown (1997) Tarantino cast Pam Grier , Robert Forster (two of his youthful idols), Robert De Niro , Samuel L. Jackson , Bridget Fonda and Michael Keaton, among others . The film was nominated for an Oscar, received a Golden Globe Award and another Golden Globe nomination.
Kill Bill , Death Proof , Inglourious Basterds
After another hiatus of five years, Tarantino announced his next project - the revenge epic Kill Bill . During filming, he decided to release the film in two parts, which hit theaters in October 2003 and April 2004. In 2005 he supported his friend Robert Rodriguez in the filming of Sin City and was guest director for the symbolic fee of one dollar, since Rodriguez had put together the soundtrack of Kill Bill - Volume 2 , also for one dollar .
The next project to hit American theaters in April 2007 was Grindhouse , a double feature that Tarantino again directed with Robert Rodriguez. Tarantino's part was Death Proof , a kind of slasher film with a car as a weapon. In 2007 Death Proof ran in competition at the 60th Cannes Film Festival .
Tarantino shot Inglourious Basterds in 2009 ; the shooting took place in the Babelsberg film studios , in Potsdam and in Görlitz . With this film Tarantino was again represented in the competition at the 62nd Cannes International Film Festival ; Christoph Waltz was awarded the Actor Prize for his portrayal of the antagonist Hans Landa. Waltz was also named “ Best Supporting Actor ” at the 2010 Academy Awards ; Inglourious Basterds also received a nomination in another seven categories .
Django Unchained and The Hateful Eight
In early May 2011 it was announced that Tarantino's next project would be a western called Django Unchained . Christoph Waltz , Jamie Foxx , Leonardo DiCaprio , Kerry Washington and Samuel L. Jackson took on roles. Christoph Waltz was awarded a Golden Globe for "Best Supporting Actor" and received the Academy Award (Oscar) for the second time since 2010 .
In late November 2013, Tarantino announced another western , The Hateful Eight , on The Tonight Show . After his script, which he said he had given only six people, was presumably passed on to third parties by an actor agency in January 2014, he announced a stop in planning for the film. On April 21, 2014, he hosted a reading of the script in Los Angeles with the actors originally intended. The Hateful Eight is set in a dry goods store during a snow storm and is dominated by two bounty hunters. The stuck emergency community is being decimated bit by bit by a mysterious murderer. Tarantino announced after the reading that it was not yet a final version and that he wanted to rewrite the script several times. The film was released in cinemas on December 25, 2015.

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood and future projects
On the occasion of his eighth film, The Hateful Eight , Quentin Tarantino announced in 2014 that he would like to stop making films after his tenth feature film.
Filming for Tarantino's ninth film, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood , began in the summer of 2018. The extra-length film, starring Leonardo DiCaprio , Brad Pitt and Margot Robbie , premiered on May 21, 2019 at the 72nd Cannes Film Festival. The film opened in the USA on July 26, 2019, and in Germany it was released on August 15, 2019. His work on the film earned him three Golden Globe Awards nominations for Comedy, Direction, and Screenplay in December 2019 , including two for film and screenplay.
style
Tarantino is assigned to the ranks of auteur filmmakers because he determines all the important aspects of his films himself, directs and often appears himself ( Pulp Fiction , Reservoir Dogs , Four Rooms , Death Proof , Inglourious Basterds , Django Unchained ), briefly showing himself in the background ( Kill Bill ) or even speaks something ( Jackie Brown , The Hateful Eight ). Furthermore, his films are often linked to one another through certain dialogues, trademarks or allusions. Pam Grier is already discussed in Reservoir Dogs , who only played the leading role in Jackie Brown five years later . Vic Vega in Reservoir Dogs is the brother of Vincent Vega from Pulp Fiction . Texas Ranger Earl McGraw from Kill Bill also appears in From Dusk Till Dawn , which Tarantino wrote and starred, but not directed. The ringtone on Abbey's cell phone heard in Death Proof while she is shopping at a gas station is the theme song for Kill Bill . The sword from Pulp Fiction , with which Butch Coolidge wounds or kills Zed and his colleagues, is a Hattori- Hanzo sword that plays a leading role in Kill Bill . Furthermore, the "Bear Jew" Donny Donowitz from Inglourious Basterds is the father of Lee Donowitz from True Romance .
So far Tarantino has shot all of his works with the exception of the guest direction in Sin City on analog film with the reason: “I'll never shoot digitally, I hate that! These films look horrible. If one day films should be made exclusively digitally, I will write novels. "
Tarantino's films often contain references to older films, especially bizarre B-films and martial arts films, which he claims to have come to appreciate through his work in a video store. He also describes himself as a fan of Sergio Leone's spaghetti westerns , whose stylistic devices he often adopts, for example in Kill Bill - Volume 2 . Tarantino mentions Sam Peckinpah , Stanley Kubrick , Brian De Palma , Martin Scorsese , Alfred Hitchcock and James Best as other role models . In an interview with the New York Times , Tarantino said that he also counts William Witney among his favorite directors, particularly for The Golden Stallion ( 1949 ), a film tailored for Roy Rogers . To honor Witney, Tarantino dedicated the film Kill Bill - Volume 2 to him . Tarantino often casts former well-known older actors such as John Travolta , Michael Keaton and Kurt Russell , or he casts actors who have appeared in films that are being alluded to. Examples include Pam Grier in Jackie Brown , Sonny Chiba and David Carradine in Kill Bill and Franco Nero in Django Unchained . Tarantino helped some previous stars to gain new popularity.
Music has a high priority in Tarantino's films. Often he does not have the music specially composed ( film music or score music) , but selects it from existing pieces by well-known artists , which also include vocal music (otherwise rarely in films). The selected pieces are characterized by clear guitar sounds and a mixture of southern California, Mexican and Texan sounds. He also uses classic rock 'n' roll , surf rock , Tex-Mex , Texas blues and film music, which is heavily influenced by Ennio Morricone , in his films.
Performers used several times

Tarantino has repeatedly worked with some prominent actors. Particularly known:
- Samuel L. Jackson ( Pulp Fiction , Jackie Brown , Kill Bill - Volume 2 , Inglourious Basterds [voice role], Django Unchained , The Hateful Eight )
- Michael Madsen ( Reservoir Dogs - Wildehund , Kill Bill - Volume 1 , Kill Bill - Volume 2 , The Hateful Eight , Once Upon a Time in Hollywood )
- Tim Roth ( Reservoir Dogs , Pulp Fiction , Four Rooms , The Hateful Eight , Once Upon a Time in Hollywood )
- Michael Parks ( Kill Bill - Volume 1 , Kill Bill - Volume 2 , Death Proof - Todicher , Django Unchained )
- Zoë Bell ( Death Proof , Django Unchained , The Hateful Eight , Once Upon a Time in Hollywood )
- James Parks ( Kill Bill - Volume 1 , Death Proof - Todicher , Django Unchained , The Hateful Eight )
- Michael Bowen ( Jackie Brown , Kill Bill - Volume 1 )
- Harvey Keitel ( Reservoir Dogs , Pulp Fiction , Inglourious Basterds [voice role])
- Uma Thurman ( Pulp Fiction , Kill Bill - Volume 1 , Kill Bill - Volume 2 )
- Bruce Dern ( Django Unchained , The Hateful Eight , Once Upon a Time in Hollywood )
- Kurt Russell ( Death Proof , The Hateful Eight , Once Upon a Time in Hollywood )
- Steve Buscemi ( Reservoir Dogs , Pulp Fiction )
- Bruce Willis ( Pulp Fiction , Four Rooms )
- Julie Dreyfus ( Kill Bill - Volume 1 , Inglourious Basterds )
- Bo Svenson ( Kill Bill - Volume 2 , Inglourious Basterds )
- Eli Roth ( Death Proof , Inglourious Basterds )
- Omar Doom ( Death Proof , Inglourious Basterds )
- Christoph Waltz ( Inglourious Basterds , Django Unchained )
- Walton Goggins ( Django Unchained , The Hateful Eight )
- James Remar ( Django Unchained , Once Upon a Time in Hollywood )
- Brad Pitt ( Inglourious Basterds , Once Upon a Time in Hollywood )
- Leonardo DiCaprio ( Django Unchained , Once Upon a Time in Hollywood )
Film crew
Starting with his directorial debut, Tarantino worked exclusively with the film editor Sally Menke . Their last joint production was Inglourious Basterds from 2009, and Menke died the following year. Since then, Fred Raskin has been Tarantino's film editor. Robert Richardson has been responsible for camera work on Tarantino's productions since Kill Bill - Volume 1 .
Other trademarks

In addition to the recurring cast members, there are numerous trademarks that appear in many Tarantino films. These include items such as Chevrolets , “Red Apple” cigarettes or tobacco, “Big Kahuna” burgers, silver-colored adhesive tape and various roll names; but also stylistic devices like the “ Mexican standoff ”, the obligatory “ trunk shot ” (a camera shot from inside a trunk), unconventional narrative structures, the division into chapters as well as long tracking shots and close-ups .
Tarantino has a special relationship with the actress Uma Thurman , who played leading roles in both Pulp Fiction and Kill Bill and whom he describes as his " muse " or his " Marlene Dietrich ". Close-ups of her feet can be seen in these films. Generally, in Tarantino's films, he describes himself as a foot fetishist, close-ups of more or less clothed feet are used, such as B. Bridget Fonda's feet in Jackie Brown or the feet of Juliette Lewis and Salma Hayek in From Dusk Till Dawn , who Tarantino himself stares at and licks in the role of Richard Gecko, which he continues to vary in Death Proof . An (injured) foot also plays a decisive role in the film Inglourious Basterds , it is the foot of Bridget von Hammersmark, played by Diane Kruger , as well as the initially paralyzed feet of Uma Thurman in Kill Bill - Volume 1 . In Pulp Fiction , too, there are allusions to feet and even a controversial discussion about the importance of a foot massage for a woman.
Tarantino's favorite films are often the two sleaze classics Der Tollwütige (is even shown excerpts in Jackie Brown ) and Der Killer von Wien as well as the Italowestern Two Glorious Scoundrels .
He has often filled small supporting roles with comedians in his films: Steven Wright as radio DJ in the original version of Reservoir Dogs ; Kathy Griffin as the accident witness and Julia Sweeney as the junkyard owner's daughter in Pulp Fiction ; Chris Tucker as Beaumont in Jackie Brown ; Volker Michalowski and Mike Myers in Inglourious Basterds and Jonah Hill in Django Unchained .
Tarantino's work captivates with the many quotes he has taken from the films of Sergio Corbucci , Enzo G. Castellari , Sergio Grieco and Asian cinema. Tarantino went so far that he copied entire scenes including the dialogues from films like Django . This has earned him criticism from purists, but it doesn't seem to bother the protagonists from back then that much.
In some films that Tarantino has worked with Robert Rodriguez ( From Dusk Till Dawn , Kill Bill , Grindhouse ), Michael Parks plays the ranger Earl McGraw. Michael Parks' son, James Parks , also plays his fictional descendant Edgar McGraw.
Collaboration with other artists
Tarantino often works with his friend, director Robert Rodriguez , for whose film From Dusk Till Dawn he wrote the script , co-produced and himself played one of the leading roles. He also had a brief guest appearance in Rodriguez's film Desperado . Other joint projects were Four Rooms , the production of From Dusk Till Dawn sequels and Tarantino's appearance as guest director for the comic film version Sin City . The two of them also shot Grindhouse together , a homage to the shabby B-movies from the sixties and seventies, which was largely screened separately outside the USA as the two films Quentin Tarantino's Death Proof and Robert Rodriguez's Planet Terror .
Roger Avary assisted him on the scripts for Reservoir Dogs - Wild Dogs and Pulp Fiction . For the latter, the two share the Oscar for the best original screenplay, which they received in 1995. However, there was a dispute between Tarantino and Avary because Tarantino does not name him in the opening credits of Pulp Fiction as a screenwriter, but only as a co-developer of the story.
Filmography

As a director
Only a few excerpts from the film My Best Friend's Birthday , made between 1985 and 1987, have survived because the film burned during development, which is why it was never released on DVD.
- 1987: My Best Friend's Birthday (incomplete)
- 1992: Reservoir Dogs (Reservoir Dogs)
- 1994: Pulp Fiction
- 1995: Four Rooms (part direction)
- 1997: Jackie Brown
- 2003: Kill Bill - Volume 1 (Kill Bill: Vol. 1)
- 2004: Kill Bill - Volume 2 (Kill Bill: Vol. 2)
- 2005: Sin City (guest director)
- 2007: Death Proof - Grindhouse (Death Proof)
- 2009: Inglourious Basterds
- 2012: Django Unchained
- 2015: The Hateful Eight
- 2019: Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
As an author
- 1985–1987: My Best Friend's Birthday
- 1992: Reservoir Dogs (Reservoir Dogs)
- 1993: True Romance
- 1994: Natural Born Killers - original script or plot, see article about the film
- 1994: Pulp Fiction
- 1995: Four Rooms
- 1996: From Dusk Till Dawn
- 1996: Curdled - Der Wahnsinn (Curdled) - news scene
- 1996: The Rock - the rock of decision
- 1997: Jackie Brown
- 2003: Kill Bill - Volume 1 (Kill Bill: Vol. 1)
- 2004: Kill Bill - Volume 2 (Kill Bill: Vol. 2)
- 2007: Death Proof - Grindhouse (Death Proof)
- 2009: Inglourious Basterds
- 2012: Django Unchained
- 2015: The Hateful Eight
- 2019: Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
As a producer
- 1985–1987: My Best Friend's Birthday
- 1993: Iron Monkey
- 2007: Grindhouse
- 2008: Hell Ride
As a senior producer
- 1992: Past Midnight
- 1994: Killing Zoe
- 1995: Four Rooms
- 1996: From Dusk Till Dawn
- 1996: Curdled - Der Wahnsinn (Curdled)
- 1998: God Said, 'Ha!'
- 1999: From Dusk Till Dawn 2 - Texas Blood Money - Direct to DVD
- 2000: From Dusk Till Dawn 3 - The Hangman's Daughter - Direct to DVD
- 2004: My Name Is Modesty: A Modesty Blaise Adventure
- 2005: Hostel
- 2005: Daltry Calhoun
- 2006: Freedom's Fury
- 2007: Hostel 2
- 2008: Hell Ride
As a performer
- 1985–1987: My Best Friend's Birthday
- 1992: Reservoir Dogs ( Reservoir Dogs, Mr. Brown)
- 1993: Eddie Presley (male nurse)
- 1994: The Coriolis Effect (voice only)
- 1994: Pulp Fiction (Jimmie)
- 1994: Somebody to Love (bartender)
- 1994: Sleep with Me (Sid)
- 1995: Dance Me to the End of Love (Groom)
- 1995: Four Rooms (only the episode "The Man from Hollywood", Chester Rush)
- 1995: Desperado (Pick-up Guy)
- 1995: Destiny Turns on the Radio (Johnny Destiny)
- 1996: Girl 6 (QT)
- 1996: From Dusk Till Dawn (Richard Gecko)
- 1997: Jackie Brown (voice on answering machine)
- 2000: Little Nicky - Satan Junior (Deacon)
- 2000: Alias - Die Agentin ( Alias , guest role in the first and third seasons as McKenas Cole)
- 2003: Kill Bill - Volume 1 ( Kill Bill: Vol. 1 , as an extra in the Showdown scene in the House of Blue Leaves )
- 2004: Planet of the Pitts (as himself)
- 2007: Death Proof ( Death Proof , as Warren bartender)
- 2007: Planet Terror (as Soldier Louis)
- 2007: Sukiyaki Western Django (Ringo)
- 2007: Diary of the Dead (voice only)
- 2009: Inglourious Basterds (his hands in the choking scene; scalped German soldier)
- 2012: Django Unchained (Frankie)
- 2014: Broadway Therapy (cameo)
- 2015: The Hateful Eight (Narrator)
As a director, writer or actor on television
- 1988: Golden Girls (as Elvis impersonator)
- 1995: All-American Girl (pulp fiction parody)
- 1995: Saturday Night Live (as himself)
- 1995: Emergency Room - Die Notaufnahme (Director, Season 1, Episode 24, Episode "Mothers" )
- 2002/2004: Alias (McKenas Cole)
- 2005: CSI: On the trail of the perpetrators (direction and screenplay, season 5 finale, episodes 24 and 25: "Grave silence" )
- 2005: Muppets: The Wizard of Oz (as himself)
Unnamed script collaboration
- 1991: Past Midnight
- 1994: It's Pat
- 1994: Crimson Tide (Crimson Tide)
- 1995: The Rock - Rock of the decision (The Rock)
- 1995: Dance Me to the End of Love
As a cameraman
- 2007: Death Proof - Grindhouse (Death Proof)
Awards (selection)
space | Movie |
---|---|
8th | pulp Fiction |
59 | Django Unchained |
86 | Reservoir Dogs - Wild dogs |
87 | Inglourious Basterds |
175 | Kill Bill - Volume 1 |

- 1995 : Nomination for Best Director for Pulp Fiction
- 1995: Award for Best Original Screenplay for Pulp Fiction (together with Roger Avary )
- 2010 : Nomination for Best Director for Inglourious Basterds
- 2010: Nomination in the category Best Original Screenplay for Inglourious Basterds
- 2013 : Award for Best Original Screenplay for Django Unchained
- 2020 : Nomination in the category Best Picture for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
- 2020: Nomination in the category Best Director for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
- 2020: Nomination for Best Original Screenplay for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
- 1995 : Nomination for Best Director for Pulp Fiction
- 1995: Award for Best Screenplay for Pulp Fiction
- 2010 : Nomination for Best Director for Inglourious Basterds
- 2010: Nomination in the category Best Screenplay for Inglourious Basterds
- 2013 : Nomination in the category Best Director for Django Unchained
- 2013: Award for Best Screenplay for Django Unchained
- 2016 : Nomination for Best Screenplay for The Hateful Eight
- 2020 : Nomination in the category Best Director for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
- 2020: Award for Best Screenplay for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
- 1995 : Nomination for Best Director for Pulp Fiction
- 1995: Award for Best Original Screenplay for Pulp Fiction (together with Roger Avary )
- 2010 : Nomination for Best Director for Inglourious Basterds
- 2010: Nomination in the category Best Original Screenplay for Inglourious Basterds
- 2013 : Nomination in the category Best Director for Django Unchained
- 2013: Award for Best Original Screenplay for Django Unchained
- 2016 : Nomination for Best Original Screenplay for The Hateful Eight
- 1994 : Golden Palm for Pulp Fiction
- 2007 : Nomination for the Golden Palm for Death Proof
- 2009 : Nomination for the Golden Palm for Inglourious Basterds
- 2019 : Nomination for the Golden Palm for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
- 1995: Nomination in the category Best Fiction Film Director for Pulp Fiction
- 2009: Nomination in the category Best Feature Film Director for Inglourious Basterds
- Further awards and nominations
- 1998 : Nomination for the Golden Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival for Jackie Brown
- 2005 : Nomination for a Grammy in the category best soundtrack album for (Kill Bill Vol. 2)
- 2005 : Nomination for the Emmy Award in the category of best series script for CSI - Grave Danger (finale of the 5th season)
- 2011 : César d'honneur for his life's work
- 2015: Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Los Angeles (6667 Hollywood Boulevard) in the Film category
At the German premiere of Inglourious Basterds in Berlin, Tarantino was honored with a street named after him on the Babelsberg film site. The street sign was unveiled in his presence on July 27, 2009.
In 2010 Tarantino headed the competition jury at the 67th Venice International Film Festival .
Private
Tarantino has been in a relationship with the Israeli singer Daniella Pick since 2009 . The couple met in 2009 when Tarantino introduced Inglourious Basterds in Israel. In July 2017, they announced their engagement. They were married on November 28, 2018 in Los Angeles. The couple's son was born on February 22, 2020 in Tel Aviv.
Weinstein scandal
When it became known in October 2017 that his long-time friend and business partner Harvey Weinstein had sexually molested and raped women for decades, Tarantino was initially silent. On October 12, he announced via the Twitter account of actress Amber Tamblyn that he would need a few days before he could comment on the case. Finally, on October 19, the New York Times published an interview in which he admitted to having known about some of the cases that had come to light. At the same time, he urged everyone else who were just as confidant as he to express their views.
documentary
In 2019, QT8: Quentin Tarantino - The First Eight, a documentary about Quentin Tarantino, was released in which numerous actors and filmmakers have their say.
literature
- Jami Bernard: Quentin Tarantino - The Man and His Movies. Harper Perennial, New York 1995, ISBN 0-06-095161-3 .
- Robert Fischer, Peter Körte, Georg Seeßlen : Quentin Tarantino. Fourth, expanded and revised edition. Bertz and Fischer, Berlin 2004, ISBN 3-929470-88-8 .
- DK Holm: Quentin Tarantino. Pocket Essentials, Harpenden 2004, ISBN 1-904048-36-6 .
- Ursula Vossen: Quentin Tarantino. In: Thomas Koebner (Ed.): Film directors. Biographies, descriptions of works, filmographies. Third, updated and expanded edition. Reclam, Stuttgart 2008 [1. Ed. 1999], ISBN 978-3-15-010662-4 , pp. 731-733.
- Georg Seeßlen : Quentin Tarantino against the Nazis. Everything about INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS . Bertz + Fischer , Berlin 2009, ISBN 978-3-86505-192-9 .
- Susanne Kaul, Jean-Pierre Palmier: Quentin Tarantino. Introduction to his films and film aesthetics. 2nd, expanded edition. Wilhelm Fink, Munich 2016, ISBN 978-3-7705-5276-4 .
- Michael Scholten : Quentin Tarantino unchained. riva, Munich 2015, ISBN 978-3-86883-698-1 .
- Tom Shone: Tarantino. Knesebeck, Munich 2018, ISBN 978-3-95728-189-0 .
- Jörg Helbig (ed.): Quentin Tarantino (= Film Concepts Vol. 57). edition text + kritik, Munich 2020, ISBN 978-3-96707-069-9 .
Web links
- Literature by and about Quentin Tarantino in the catalog of the German National Library
- Quentin Tarantino in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Quentin Tarantino - portrait on news.de ( Memento from September 5, 2010 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Tarantino explains the cinema on FAZ.net
- ↑ Gerald Sturz: Look who's shooting. The week of November 4, 1994, p. 59
- ↑ Quentin Tarantino Shelves 'The Hateful Eight' After Betrayal Results In Script Leak at deadline.com, accessed on January 22, 2014
- ↑ Does Tarantino shoot the betrayed film after all? April 21, 2014, accessed April 23, 2014 .
- ↑ UPDATE: Universum brings "Hateful Eight" to German cinemas. In: Blickpunkt: Film . Busch Entertainment Media , June 18, 2015, accessed June 18, 2015 .
- ↑ Quentin Tarantino On Retirement, Grand 70 MM Intl Plans For 'The Hateful Eight' on Deadline.com, November 10, 2014, accessed May 22, 2019
- ↑ “I still have two films. There's nothing more in it ” on welt.de from January 31, 2016, accessed on May 22, 2019
- ^ "Quentin Tarantino Developing Film About Manson Family Murders." Variety . http://variety.com/2017/film/news/quentin-tarantino-manson-murders-movie-1202492881/ . Retrieved December 12, 2017.
- ↑ Tarantino in an interview with Südkurier , August 19, 2009
- ↑ Tarantino's trademark on quentintarantino.de
- ↑ The Top 250 of the IMDb (as of April 26, 2020)
- ^ Name of a street after Quentin Tarantino on the premises of the Babelsberg film studios
- ↑ cf. Film festival: Tarantino heads the jury in Venice at zeit.de, May 6, 2010 (accessed on May 7, 2010)
- ↑ http://www.huffingtonpost.de/2017/07/02/quentin-tarantino-verlobt-diese-frau-soll-die-auserwahlte-sein_n_17365992.html
- ↑ Quentin Tarantino married singer Daniela Pick. In: spiegel.de. November 29, 2018, accessed December 2, 2018 .
- ↑ Quentin Tarantino Welcomes First Child, A Boy, with Daniella Pick. Retrieved February 23, 2020 .
- ↑ Harvey Weinstein Paid Off Sexual Harassment Accusers for Decades at nytimes.com, October 5, 2017 (accessed October 21, 2017)
- ↑ From Aggressive Overtures to Sexual Assault: Harvey Weinstein's Accusers Tell Their Stories at newyorker.com, October 10, 2017 (accessed October 21, 2017)
- ↑ Tarantino's statement on Amber Tamblyn's Twitter account [1] at twitter.com/ambertamblyn, October 12, 2017 (accessed October 21, 2017)
- ↑ Tarantino on Weinstein: 'I Knew Enough to Do More Than I Did' at nytimes.com, October 19, 2017 (accessed October 21, 2017)
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Tarantino, Quentin |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Tarantino, Quentin Jerome (full name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | American director, actor and screenwriter |
DATE OF BIRTH | March 27, 1963 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Knoxville , Tennessee , USA |