@@David-nb3ex He doesn't have one yet, because it's not out. It's not an "industry secret"... He has been on the pure cinema podcast a bunch of times though
@@14AspenDrive No, he literally has been recording a podcast for the past several years, but he does it just for fun. No sponsors. He only has the occasional guest on, which is almost always a close friend. He drops an episode maybe 5 times a year, tops. It's kinda similar to Bill Burrs podcast in terms of presentation. The only way to listen to it is via an invitation from QT or someone close to him. Very exclusive.
@@David-nb3ex Any idea where someone might be able to find them? Ive literally listened to all his over 2 hour podcasts on RU-vid for months now. I was actually really supprised to hear he liked Return of the Living dead 3 without having seen the first 2 because of boycotting. Such a weird thing to find out about a great director. Ive been watching so many B movies recently because of QT.
I was a projectionist at a 31 screen theater and from 2001-2008 I saw every movie that came out. It was a wonderful time of my life I look back on fondly
@@aaryan8273 part of my job was to watch movies to make sure I built them up correctly. And sometimes it’s a double edged sword. Cause I had to watch terrible movies like “Pathfinder”. I even remember hating good movies at first, cause I had to watch them half asleep at 3am like Tropic Thunder. But my best experiences were watching great movies I had no idea going in what to expect , like “no country for old men”.
Did you ever handle a print for Attack Of The clones? I ask because it was shot on digital and transferred to film. I would love to see how the film stock looked.
@@silvervalleystudios2486 yes. If I remember they gave it the secret code name Daddy long legs so it wouldn’t get noticed and stolen cause it was a highly anticipated film.
@@jasonwilliams4159 ay man That sounds horrible lol Not able to enjoy good movies is really a bummer. But i can see that the cinephile in you enjoyed good movies no matter the situation. Kudos man., Also thanks for the response
@@MrCREWCRUSHIN95 It's called a conversation. Two people sharing their point of views. Apparently, you likely suck at conversations if you only want to hear your own voice.
@@dahan419lol - I know movies and movie details just like Tarantino, and people look at me like I'm a savant or there is something flat out wrong with me at times 😅😂 I've seen more than a few movies at least several hundred times, but rarely ever does anyone believe me. Then I'll talk about the minutiae of certain movies and that's when they start to believe me.
Biggest difference between Tarantino and myself wrt movie knowledge is that he's more into variety of movies. I prefer fewer movies (variety-wise) but like to watch them more frequently than he does. 'Butch and Sundance-the Early Years' was /is SO boring. I'm surprised he liked that one. My wife bought it on DVD years ago and I've yet to be able to sit through the whole thing. Dull af imo.
I wish Quentin would do one of these for every year of the 80s. I'd love to hear his favourites for 1980 and 1982 in particular as they were great years for movies.
Hardcore was written by Paul Schraeder (Taxi Driver) and filmed in my hometown of Grand Rapids, MI. I remember the buzz of excitement that George C. Scott was in town.
He’s right about the Russian Roulette scene in “The Deer Hunter”. Nothing else like it . Such an abrupt change of pace in what is a very slow movie up to then . Just incredible.
i was born in 79. My dad was a big movie fan and he couldn't help himself and he started taking me to movies with him on Friday nights around 1988...and this continued until 2000. we averaged about 25 movies a year... topping out in 1993 at about 35 movies. and we saw all the big blockbusters and we saw them all on opening night... Batman, Independence Day, Jurassic Park, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Back to the future 2 and 3, outbreak, crimson tide, the rock... you name it. any movie that was anything in the late 80s through the 90s we saw it.
Born in 1979 too and I completely relate! My Dad and I went to a bunch of movies during that period and a lot of times we’d go to like the 9:55 show and most times I’d fall asleep but I’d always try to stay awake just so my Dad would think I wasn’t too young to see these movies so I’d fight every temptation to fall asleep. One of my fondest memories was going to see “The Last Starfighter” in Beaumont,TX while visiting my Grandmother and the theater was so packed that I watched this movie sitting Indian style on the disgusting floor in the second row. I also loved that my Dad is such a movie buff and many times after the movie I saw with him was over we would walk into another theater just to see the ending or 5 minutes of a different picture. Such a different time and I totally miss it!
I was a kid of divorce in the 80s and the weekends with dad regularly included movies, usually the bigger, popular, current ones (Big, Groundhog Day, Dances With Wolves, etc.). Locally we also had a small theater within walking/biking distance that had a dollar show for older movies, I saw so many movies there in the 80s and 90s. Saw Pulp Fiction there. It's wild to look back at releases in those years, every month something classic was coming out.
This guy is so simultaneously dorky and a rock star, it’s an interesting phenomenon to behold. To remember every movie you’ve seen in 1979 and feel that the locations where you’ve even those films are interesting to someone else in conversation is really being socially aloof but somehow this guy manages to pull it off with such passion
@@ianrobinson4200 And the 80s weren't anything like as interesting filmwise! (even though I was only four in 1980 - I'd later realize the 70s clearly had better movies)
A lot of people think QT only saw what certain people perceive as "cool" films (kung fu, blaxplotaition, horror, spaghetti westerns, horror, HK films) , but the guy literally saw every kind of film from really bad ones, tv films, obscure foreign ones and the academy award darlings (the kind geeks hate cause Annie Hall won the Oscar and not Star Wars ), he seems to love all of them the same.
Man a lot of these movie posters are just fantastic, such great design and artistry, wish film studios today would put as much effort into them as they did back then
Am I really going to listen to Tarantino talk about every movie he saw in theaters in 1979 for 71 minutes? Yes I think I am. And there’s nothing anyone can do to stop me.
1979 undoubtedly was a phenomenal year for Cinema. All That Jazz was utterly amazing. The academy should have selected this one as best picture and Roy Scheider should have won best actor.
Agree! I work with young people and I was talking with a young girl about movies. She asked if I had any old movies she could borrow. I gave her All that Jazz. Wasn't sure if her generation would like it. She love it! Said it was one of the great movies she had ever seen.
I lived in Torrance, CA in the early '90s and I love how he keeps naming the local theatres in the area. I lived right down the road from Del Amo Mall. Good memories....
This is an incredible document. One in a kagillion piece of history. One of Quentin's personal history and of American movies in 1979. I'm relistening already to it and probably will the rest of my remaining days. This means more than you know. Thank you for this gift.
This is awesome. I love hearing about movies people saw in the theater. Whenever I comment on a movie I always mention if I saw it in the theater and who I saw it with...as if people really care about my Sunday trips to the movies with my older sister.
this is F-ing great!! I shared quite a number of QT's sentiments on some of these movies..which I still do remember..tho not necessarily have watched it in the theater. man..I totally think Tarantino MUST do a podcast of his own already.
Being a Jaws fan I love how Tarantino seems to admire Roy Schieder and Robert Shaw, you can tell by how he throws out trivia about their lives and or careers when talking about their movies.
ive got 2 real Shaw autographs , hes heavily forged......theres a dealer who has a Avalanche Express sgd photo , totally fake as he died a yr before it came out
@@postersandstuff Very cool! Shaw is one of my favourite actors and Jaws is my favourite film. Would you ever part from one of the autographs and I'm not being rude but how do you know they are legit?
Absolutely fantastic video and thank you for posting! I’m shocked that he didn’t mention one of my favorite movies “Over The Edge” with Matt Dillon and a tremendous soundtrack! I was actually born in April of 1979 and have seen quite a few of these films but many of these I’ve never heard of. I definitely have a great list of movies to watch over the next few weeks!
Great movie, seems like one he would have seen. I'd never heard of it until hearing Kurt Cobain mention it in an interview. I was born a month after you but had I been 15 when it came out I'd have probably gone to see it multiple times.
Had so much fun with this 79’ revisited!! Thank you Mr. Tarantino for your gift of recall!!! Love that you mentioned so many films that I love! “Fastbreak!!?” Really?? Who even remembers Gabe Kaplin?!!! And the “North Dallas Forty!” Love that opening scene! Pot, beer, tub… (movie opens)…. And please watch “Moonraker!” If only for Shirley Baseys song!!! One of her best! Many good parts of this film. Your passion is such a gift to the film world.
Wow...this vid made me feel *so fuzzy n warm* I got nostalgia tingles all over...Quentin is like no other filmmaker, inasmuch the way he expresses a pure, unfiltered joy of *cinema* ...not for pretence, not for artiness, just really *real* joy. That said, whilst loving so many of these amazing titles myself, I somehow (aged 10!!) managed to see *one film* theatrically in '79 that QT missed.... ... *Arabian Adventures* starring Christopher Lee..(still got the tie-in novel, also) Hah, gotcha!
Schrader it’s hard to spell I’m not sure I’m spelling it right but it’s with a D not an F , not trying to be a dick , he’s just worth looking up on IMDb and seeing pretty much every movie he ever wrote or directed
. Best part is at the end when he and his interviewer go deep into the deer hunter. Fascinating insights also fascinating is how Tarantino is so self-absorbed he won't let the other person get a word in edgewise he either talks over her or cuts her off or brings the conversation totally back to himself. He's like a 10-year-old kid who's all excited and doesn't really know how to carry on a conversation. Still it's fun to listen to Tarantino talk about the movies he saw as young teenager
Wow, thanks for putting in the work to finding amazing high quality posters and putting them when they're being discussed. I hope this channel really blows up soon, you deserve it.
His take on 'Annie Hall' is a perfect description of how it hit a lot of people, including me. No one really knew why but it was a movie that stuck in your mind. It took awhile to disseminate in your consciousness. 'All That Jazz' was also one of those films that took a moment, being neither a traditional drama nor a traditional musical. The 70's was a diverse and industry-changing decade. Fun to have been young and experienced all these things without references, without precedence, without decades of analysis following you in. Just going in unaware and taking from it what you could.
My family got hooked up for Cable TV in November of 1979. I watched just about all of those movies on HBO in 1980. It was a fantastic year for the Cinema.
I was 15 in 1979 and saw at least half the movies Quentin did. I actually talked my mother into taking a trip to LA to see Apocalypse Now, like Quentin, saw at the Cinerama Dome and it was in 70mm. I still have the program they handed out because the 70mm version did not have end credits. Also saw. The Deer Hunter on the big screen and I tell you the Russian roulette scene and when Christopher Walken shot himself, somehow had such an impact on me that I balled afterward. Definitely one of all time favorites. Quentin and I would talk for hours about movies, both of us being film buffs, I f we were in the same room. Really enjoyed hearing this podcast.
I wish Quentin would do more of these! I saw the Deer Hunter as a breaking down and loss of the certainty that comes along with the traditional values, mores, beliefs, etc. typical of immigrant cultures, exemplified and symbolized by the wedding. All that is thrown into question in the larger culture, and also on the individual level from the things they experienced in the war. The famous DeNiro scene "This is this!" a clear attempt to assert a once-believed in certainty and connection to reality that was literally blown apart by the cataclysmic events they went through. Nothing was "this" anymore after that prison camp! And Russian roulette??? With the town being Russian? How perfect as a metaphor for that entire situation, with literally no certainty at all and the next move being one that could literally blow your head off.
Being about year older than Tarantino I can totally relate to all of this...I've seen and heard of most of these films, but even NOW there are a few films mentioned here I've NEVER heard of until now haha...and I thought I was a fairly well-versed film buff, but Tarantino has me beat on that one by a country mile. He's a virtual walking encyclopedia kind of film going back to the earliest Hollywood movies INCLUDING foreign films.
An epic period for film, especially reflecting on it's effect on you during your childhood with your parents taking you to films beyond your comprehension, etc,...
Wow - he even remembers the dingy California multiplexes he saw the movies in. That's dedication. While I'm not a fan of every movie Quentin has made, I'm certainly a fan of Quentin himself. I think he's terrific. And he give great interviews.
His takes at the end on THE DEER HUNTER (when he first watched and when he watched again later) prompted me to rewatch the film. Personally I don't agree with either of his interpretations. Still that Tarantino just inspires me to watch more films is what I love about him. Thank you for posting and subscribed.
WOW so much passion and cinéphilie in this video !!!! It's really terrific !!! :) I'm french and I am a huge fan of mister Tarantino since his first film in 1992 that I saw in a theater so thank you for this amazing discussion ! :) By the way (and don't get me wrong, I'm a fan, like I said) he doesn't mention Interiors for Woody Allen and yet it came out in 1978 between Annie Hall in 1977 and Manhattan in 1979, so Manhattan was not actually the "follow-up" of Annie Hall, because first there was this very dark fillm (in which Woody does not play, he only writes and directs)... But anyway, great talk !!!!!!! :)
For me the continually diminishing importance of Claude and rising importance of Berger in Hair somehow signalled that the vastly different worlds of the two characters came to an understanding and shared values, akin to brothers in a sense, mixing together. That is why the ending felt so gutting.
I was 11 in ‘79 and I saw Escape From Alcatraz pretty much every week that summer. I knew then after I saw about the 3rd time seeing it that it was my film class. I started paying attention to other things like set design. I learned that a set can show you who that character is, the warden for example, he has a bird in a cage, fish in a tank, his books are in a bookcase with doors. He likes things locked up and in there place. This was the year my father expressed that he really didn’t like me so he would drop me off at the movies almost everyday from 11am until around 4pm. I was forbidden to see R flicks but I saw pretty much most of the PG films on double I think about often because they were PG but felt like R that was SLITHIS with TOURIST TRAP. I saw THE FISH THAT SAVED PITTSBURG at the there actually a couple of times. THE BLACK STALLION I saw with my mom and I’ll always remember that one it’s a great poetic film at least that’s how I remember it. That was also the year that FANGORIA came into existence. PROPHECY my friends an I saw that, it came out the first day of summer vacation the theater was packed with kids our age and I can still hear the whole theater screaming and laughing when the kid gets thrown against the rock! Great times for sure.
@@GreenEyedDazzler Shit is a strong word we just didn’t get along. He always asked what I thought of the films and how my opinions compared with critics. He was just your typical silent generation crab.😎
@@LuckyBastardProdHow then do you really know he didn’t “like” you? You said at first “he expressed” this to you, but in this reply you kind of back pedal a bit. My own father was a quite distant and emotionally shut down, unable to express anything about his own feelings in general or his feelings about me. He was very careful too about even showing any feelings about his children. His own childhood with an almost completely physically absent father no doubt had something to do with this. But stoic emotionally unavailable men were the norm as this was seen as normal and proper behavior for a father and was not just common, but also seen as the ideal way to be a grown man who was a father. So it was natural for North American fathers to be this way and is true for men born in the 1930s, 40s and 50s and maybe even into the 1960s too, before there was any real change to what was regarded as the most “proper” fatherly behavior towards children … especially male children. So did your father actually say something hurtful like that for some inscrutable or cruel reason? Or did you just come to that conclusion at that time as a result of growing up yourself and trying to derive some reason in your own adolescent mind for why he wouldn’t engage with you? I discovered very late in life that my dad just didn’t have to tools to talk to me this way. And as time went on (and he’d even become sober for quite some time) it kind of developed a life of its own. So much time and unspoken words were there and it was clear we both kind of knew there was so much talking to do … that it became an imposing and scary thought about where to begin between two fully grown men … a son in his 40s and a father in his late 60s … that we just … didn’t start … for several years. And then quickly … he was gone. Cancer took him in just a short few weeks that were a blur of doctors and tests and pain and fear. So we never got the chance. I should have pressed harder to fix the “rules” of our relationship while I had the time. I didn’t want to upset him too much though, since it was clear he didn’t like being emotional and it was risky. So I lost the opportunity forever. Don’t make that mistake if you still have time. If you think there might be words that should be be spoken … try your hardest to speak them together so you can feel you’ve done your best while you still have that opportunity. Regret over lost opportunities is a terrible burden.
@@JAI_8 he told me so we’re Mexican we don’t pull our punches. He’s dead now so I have no reason to spit on his grave. After reading your comment I thought of the line in OUATIH “Don’t cry in front of the Mexicans.”😎
High fives "I never saw the Hunger Games because I love Battle Royale and I'm offended it exists" comment. I really, really enjoyed this talk. More like this please.
I think Quentin needs to do this very same thing for every single year up until 1992. The RU-vid videos he makes could be an encyclopedic collection of movies, and would be the QT version "A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies"
I was born in 88 so I don't know most of these movies. I've been watching a lot of old movies since I was 16 but watching this clarifies just how many movies are out there and how little I truly know about film.
I was ten years old and it was my birthday. I asked my mom to take me to see Richard Pryor: Live at Sunset Strip. My mom had no idea what it was but said okay and took me. I laughed forever. But, the next year I asked my mom it was The Dead Zone. The most amazing thing for me was how traumatized Chris Walken’s character was and how he portrayed that. I felt every unwanted handshake or knock at the door.
Loved hearing all this! I saw so many of the same films in the theater when I was young as well! But why spend so little time on the gems? Phantasm, Dawn of the Dead, Time After Time, When a Stranger Calls, Life of Brian!
Hearing qt talk about the deer hunter is amazing its my favorite movie and literally the story of my family it was filmed in Cleveland where i live and the similarities dont end there between the steel mills and the Vietnam War 😢 its cinema at its finest
I was in the audience at the same sneak preview for "Rich Kids" that Quentin Tarantino attended in 1979. I saw "The Rose" opening night at the Egyptian theater in 1979 in Hollywood. I remember it was in multichannel stereo sound. I think it was in 70MM too.
One of my favorite films from 1979 was Jonathan Kaplan's Over The Edge. I'm surprised QT didn't see that in the theater, but I know Orion pulled it early from theaters.
It had a very limited release in '79, but became a big cult hit when it started playing on cable a few years later then when it was released on home video
I only know “Over The Edge” because Kurt Cobain said it was his favorite movie and if I’m not mistaken…the music video to Smells Like Teen Spirit was inspired by Over The Edge
@@brgreg8725 yeah, great soundtrack! I actually brought the album 30 years ago at a discount record shop in Pittsburgh! I played it constantly on my college radio show. Good times.
Great subject and interviewer. For a second I thought that was Mel Brooks in the thumbnail, then I realised it was George C. Scott on the poster for Hardcore!
