One of my favorite film directors is Quentin
Tarantino. Because someone in my life had not seen any Tarantino movies, we
actually watched a few together recently so as to educate this person, so I
will use two of those movie—Pulp Fiction and Inglorious Basterds—to talk about
this director. A hallmark or Tarantino’s movies is sensationalized violence.
These movies, one about hitmen and one about Nazi’s in France during WWII, both
depict this trademark of his quite well. Particularly, Pulp Fiction has
shootings, car crashes and chases, and an overdramatized drug overdose, and Inglorious
Basterds depicts sensationalized war violence, scalping, and one of the
greatest depictions of Nazi slaughter in film (not going to apologize if I
offended any Nazis). While Pulp Fiction looks at this violence and conflict
through a more personal lens, Inglorious Basterds does so through a personal
lens, but with more of an emphasis on the overarching conflict with Nazi Germany
and the Allies having more of the conflicts be war driven rather than personal.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.