SCORSESE MAKING NEW GANGSTER FILM | TARANTINO NEW MOVIE AXED 

Scorsese been there several times. Tarantino I guess RESEVOIR DOGS

@@fulaan1 They weren't Jehovah's Witnesses in ReservoirDogs. Those were not Bible salesman in Pulp Fiction, either. Nor your friendly neighbors in Jackie Brown.

​@@fulaan1Pulp Fiction is basically a gangster movie... just not the traditional mafia gangsters

Scorcesse will have Robert Deniro play a tough twenty year old again. He doesn't like to be around young people? What was that? The guy hobbled around like an old man the whole movie! He didn't grow old. His face just stopped being shiny. Tarantino is superior to Scorcesse because Scorcesse never writes. any director that writes too is automatically superior.

@@kingswing00I was gonna say, as well as Natural Born Killers, although he wasn't alone, Oliver Stone, but anything Quentin Tarantino touches turns to gold, so the two, they'd make an insane collaboration, and Cowboys were Gangsters as well, Django, and The Hateful 8, then Dusk til Dawn, so many underrated overlooked things

I gotta admit I wasn't too hype about the Movie Critic premise, I'm glad we'll get a reroll

Why not? He has limited himself to "homages" and pastiches.

It's so good... it's a shame we got Bubba Gump Shrimp and Margaritaville instead of Jackrabbit Slims and Big Kahuna Burger.

How the hell did they let a 12yo into pulp fiction?

@@mantistoboggan5171 I was with my mom and dad. If a parent brought a child it was okay. 1990s our kids movie were hard R movies, robocop, terminator, total recall, rambo series, silence of the lambs. Stuff today wouldn't get made with graphic violence.

Which is funny, because it’s the equivalent of thousands of people you’ve never met, all arguing over when you’re allowed to retire and do other things.

Well, quasimodo predicted this.

@@mantistoboggan5171- Who ? 😏

@@blackcats3951good thing I saw the emoji. I nearly thought you had the makings of a varsity athlete!

@@mantistoboggan5171 You know who had an ark? Noah 😊

It is an acquired taste

I loved it, it was a love letter to a bunch of 70s car exploitation films that he loves, it was a love letter to stunt people, a love letter to Texas and he managed to sneak it past Hollywood because it had a comically overought feminist ending.

I love that movie its one of the only movies that isnt based on anything straight from the masters mind

It's a great example of giving you what you want and not want in the same film

Yeah, I've heard QT express disappointment about death proof but I enjoyed it very much.

Lol

Steppin in dog shit all day

I can’t even say his name.

He spent 20 years in the can😂

@@Stumme-40203Don’t do this to yourself, its the wine talking.

It gets better every time.

Came here to say the exact same thing.

I thought Planet Terror was the better half of the Grindhouse double feature, and usually I like a Tarantino film more than Rodriguez, unless it's a project they're collaborating on, like From Dusk Till Dawn or Sin City.

My problem with Death Proof is that it was too bloated in the first half, spent a lot of time setting up the characters in the first group to kill them. I know that’s probably how those type of movies used to go but for modern times it’s too slow for a small pay off. It needed some tighter edits to bring it in.

ETh dialogue for Death Proof wasn't as good as his other films.. or maybe I'm missing something about how women communicate? His otherfinms have a sort of punchline feel to all of the dialogue bu the dialogue in Death proof wasn'tt as comedic. Maybe that's intentional or he wasn't feeling eh words as much. Least of his movies but still great.

Найс просто украл слова Скорсезе

That's an interesting point. Come on, let's get into character.

He isn't Sergio Leone no matter how hard he tries

I think Pulp Fiction, Inglourious Basterds, Reservoir Dogs, and Jackie Brown are his best films (at least my favourites of his), but I agree he is quite egotistical and he thinks every movie he puts out is gold, and loves to hear hosts of podcasts sing praises of his recent pictures. I didn't have a strong response to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, The Hateful Eight, or Django Unchained, however in those movies there were scenes or sequences and performances that I thought were great. One podcaster said he thought OUATIH was the best film he's ever made, and if I remember right, Tarantino said that he thought so too, and said how it was a lovely thing of him to say. He often talks about how Pulp Fiction was flawed or downplays it, but I think it's his best and "Basterds" his second best. But since you mentioned his ego, I couldn't help but notice his ego coming out more in his recent films, like giving himself a role of an Australian character in Django, doing voiceover work in Hateful Eight and reading that part like it's the greatest thing since sliced bread, and the whole voiceover bit with Kurt Russell in "Hollywood" towards the end, had the sense of when Tarantino was writing it, he was thinking "oh this is great storytelling." I think it would be great if he finished with something along the lines of Pulp Fiction, I don't know what it would be, but something bold and in current time or more recent time, not something from a past era.

Yeah, kinda. My least favorite of his was Jackie Brown, but Death Proof is a close second. I can remember a bit of dialogue from all of his movies except that one.

@@gbeach85 I always loved the revenge at the end with Stuntman Mike just crying lol. Jackie Brown is one that is good, but I've seen it the least.

@@stephyalysse I liked that part too. I’m a massive Kurt Russell fan though. And the slow mo scene of one of the accidents was cool. It just didn’t have the same crisp dialogue, characters, or writing that he normally has. Which, I get he was going for the Grind House thing. It’s just the story about the vapid, forgettable girl bosses didn’t do it for me. I didn’t care about any of them.

@@gbeach85 I don't think quatability = good. But there are some good lines. I've seen the movie multiple times and I think it's good

@gbeach85 I actually really like Jackie brown also. I think it's unfairly over looked

They're also good films. I personally think Tarantins best work was in Django unchainged an the Hateful eight. Real masterpieces them two films.

Tarantino's

but if he just write more movies and mini series, wouldn't that be a better deal? We can have three more tarantino movies.. or a whole bunch of written screenplays and series. wouldn't that be better?

He's a creep and a harcore zionist lol

Apparently you've never seen him try to act.

@@caesarvolz6945every time I watch Pulp Fiction I think about how much better Steve Buscemi would have been in the role Tarantino tried to play.

And George Sanders.

He said why

people are all missing the point. he says he will write movies and even miniseries. he is only saying the act of directing requires yelling and an energy level he doesn't want to dow here he gets old. Someone like Eastwood can do it becae he's just super mellow and doesn't run out of energy. Tarantino is her and when he gets old he can't do that. he is saying he writing of an old person is good but directing takes a lot of outward extroverted energy. We'll get more from tarantino this way.

OT considers it to be part of the 10

@@KombaynNikoladze2002 nope, ''Kill Bill Vol.1'' is his 4th film and ''Kill Bill Vol.2'' is his 5th film, it even says so on the posters...

​@@peterengelen2794 I'm pretty sure he has said the Kill Bill are a one movie and death proof is part of the 9 movies he has made. I think he said it on some podcast.

@@kurtrusselltownmassacre6802He did say somewhere that it was planned & written as one film but the studio refused to have it screened as a 3+ hour movie because it wouldn’t be a box office draw. He always envisioned it as one movie, I’m sure he stated after both parts had been released that he would like to do a cut that had it all together and in full colour (the House of Blue Leaves fight)for western release, unfortunately it never happened. Shame.

It's his name from those early movies, plenty of his movies aren't really that good from the last twenty years

whatever, he's planning to spend the last 20 years of his life doing nothing.

QT's films have always been longer than the average crime or action flick. Jackie Brown was originally longer and then it was trimmed...so is Pulp Fiction.

He said he will do tv shows and documentaries, also write books but no more films

Sound boring

How was Pauline a fraud? I'm not disagreeing, just curious.

She has been accused of often being purposely contrarian, praising "trashy" movies and being dismissive of more high-brow films. She claimed to be a champion of "trash culture" but people think it wasn't sincere but just provocative. I see parallels to QT in ways which might be why he was ever drawn to the subject.

Sony has QT's back, no matter what he comes up with.

I remember reading a while ago its actually supposed to be a "prequel sequel". Covering events prior to the original movie. I cant wait

It will be both prequel and sequel to Heat, if you haven't read the book Heat 2 that Michael Mann put out two years ago, I highly recommend you read it, it's absolutely fascinating and covers the characters from Heat before 1995, and the characters in the aftermath of what happened in the original, especially Chris who got away, and indeed Vincent who still reflects on what happened, thinks of Neil.

Don't think thats gonna happen do you

@@MikeBarratt-lk3gt no but maybe in an alternate universe? With nic cage as superman?

@@johnjamesleahy4065 That ulternate universe with cage as superman sounds just wrong.

​@@johnjamesleahy4065if you haven't watched the documentary The Death of Superman Lives about the Nic Cage Superman movie, it's pretty fun.

It's great how Chris got a haircut in Heat and managed to fool an entire SWAT team into believing he was someone else, despite looking exactly the same and staring up at his wife. One of the stupidest scenes in film history.

@@flapjackbickle645 Wait did that happen? I thought he got the haircut generally because he was on the run. When he shows up to his wife's place the police don't see him at all

@@xxczerxx It absolutely happened, go back and watch it. He turns up at the place where his wife is, she gives him a hand gesture to tell him to keep moving, he drives off and gets pulled over while the cop checks his ID. Then they let him go! 😂 Truly has to be seen to be disbelieved. I know Michael Mann's films aren't exactly strangers to silly plots (Tom Cruise as the world's worst hitman in Collateral), but this really takes the biscuit.

For some reason I think that he will eventually

Lol

Their sensibilities are completely different. Scorsese aims for realism and grittiness, not to mention an interest in the existential antihero (or at least he has on occasion in the last 20 years). Tarantino builds everything under a pop culture tableaux and homage-heavy stories. Nothing wrong with that but QT is significantly different in every way from Scorsese.

Michael Buble

It was common practice for artists to purchase songs along with publishing rights for songs they didn't write.

You're right - I mean about the part about DP being as good as any movie he's ever made.

Bunch of bad dialogue. Funny Russell though.

@@steveconn I think the bad dialogue might've been on purpose to go along with the grindhouse theme

Terrible film. He's even said it himself. It was like a bad episode of The View. Horrible.

Once upon a time in Hollywood is his worst movie imo. He drags too much some scenes and it compromises the movie's pacing.

I think that would be good, I'd definitely prefer it over The Movie Critic project he nearly was going to do. He was the one talking about doing it anyhow in interviews, I think with Charlie Rose, where the daughter from the first revenge fight comes back to avenge her mother's death. I think there would be a massive appeal for audiences and fans, the curiosity alone of how it would play out, what would happen.

Including when one of lovers, as mentioned, Ava Gardner was asked ‘what are you doing with that five foot one jerk?’ She replied ‘he might be five foot one but it’s all fucking cock!’

Do you really want that?

@@Johnpinwheel perfect film for Scorsese to finish on . The story of the Mafia and Sinatra go hand in hand from Luciano to Vegas.

THX-1138 and American Graffiti were Lucas's best directorial efforts.

@@kingswing00 ok I'll give him AG .... totally forgot about it, I'm only 48.

Nobody should hire Ronan Farrow

He's not an actor.

how about Scorzergsie?

I guess I should watch it :D

@@KB-313You really should. I love it.

@@prismatica2389 I'll get it done this weekend and will report back. thx!

Wow, your life is becoming a plot to a Christopher Nolan movie