You have to be a somewhat professional to try getting the best driving scenes found in Quentin Tarantino’s movies into one cut. First, it’s because the renown director is quite famous for using technical camera flourishes and special props that define his work. Secondly, because he is a true master of driving scenes, a directing talent that make his films recognizable.
Jacob T. Swinney, a young editor and cinephile from Baltimore, Maryland dared to do it, and we have to admit, he did it right. Take it as a gift he made for all of us Tarantino fans out there.
The little over 2-minute clip has some well-chosen scenes from the most popular movies the director/writer did, including Reservoir Dogs, Kill Bill Vol 1 and 2, Inglorious Bastards, and Django Unchained.
And before you start going all judgmental you should know the video is in fact only one part of a 4-piece series the cinephile created to honor the director’s work.
The so-called "aestheticization of violence" for which he is renown for might not be present in most of the scenes, and even swears almost lack completely, but we assure you it’s still worth watching.
Specific frames, editing schemes, special props and many other directing skills sure standout, and once again show us Tarantino’s unique directing style.
Least but not last, there’s also the music, of course, another important part of the filmmaker’s style. We don’t know about you guys, but all this movie talking made us want to get some popcorn and skip work tomorrow.
Jacob T. Swinney, a young editor and cinephile from Baltimore, Maryland dared to do it, and we have to admit, he did it right. Take it as a gift he made for all of us Tarantino fans out there.
The little over 2-minute clip has some well-chosen scenes from the most popular movies the director/writer did, including Reservoir Dogs, Kill Bill Vol 1 and 2, Inglorious Bastards, and Django Unchained.
And before you start going all judgmental you should know the video is in fact only one part of a 4-piece series the cinephile created to honor the director’s work.
The so-called "aestheticization of violence" for which he is renown for might not be present in most of the scenes, and even swears almost lack completely, but we assure you it’s still worth watching.
Specific frames, editing schemes, special props and many other directing skills sure standout, and once again show us Tarantino’s unique directing style.
Least but not last, there’s also the music, of course, another important part of the filmmaker’s style. We don’t know about you guys, but all this movie talking made us want to get some popcorn and skip work tomorrow.