Quentin Tarantino is known for blending movie genres, and this 1948 Universal Monsters classic marks the start of his passion for film fusion.

Quentin Tarantino scenes are like songs. The kinetic trade offs of expletives and pop culture references form a rhythm. The quotable monologues are the ear worm singalong choruses. The violence ...

I’ve often argued The Dark Knight is a great and important film in the history of the comic book film genre, but that its cultural impact has proven relatively limited. What I mean by this is ...

At first glance, “Kill Bill — Volume 1” looks as dead as disco. Get this: It’s a martial arts flick starring a chick in a Bruce Lee jumpsuit searching for the dude who played Kane in ...

The conversation takes a heated turn when Brown asks Tarantino about the mounting pressure being placed on summer movie tentpoles, and the resulting impact on more ambitious work.

The consequences from Quentin Tarantino‘s nasty public beef with the NYPD may extend beyond his personal politics to the commercial and awards potential of his “The Hateful Eight ...

Quentin Tarantino's list of favorite movies seems to change depending on his mood, but there's one Western that always makes the list.

Lam’s films moves in jerks and fits, a burst of violence here, some exposition there, the sad sax score looming like a drunkard before a super-duper ’80s synth comes rollicking in. Tarantino ...

As Tarantino told Rogan this week, “If Cliff fought Bruce Lee at a Madison Square Garden martial arts tournament, he would not stand a chance. But as a killer who has killed men before in a ...