Currently Browsing: "Quentin Tarantino"

Stalag 17 begins with an escape from the tightly controlled Luftwaffe prison camp during the last year of WWII. As the two men snake their way through a tunnel, it’s a little too easy for the Germans to find them and fill them full of bullets. The meaning is clear. There’s a rat amongst our heroes.

The folks over at PosterWire have published something very, very cool this week — an unused illustration for Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds by James Goodridge.

This week’s Culture Warrior explains how Tarantino’s latest has matured the filmmaker beyond simple homage to cinema’s past and instead displays a reverence to the overall potential power movies have to offer, rooted in the sacred experience of the movie theater.

She might get a little high concept this week, but from what we can tell, the rumors are true: Bethany Perryman likes to watch. Also, there’s something about naked Filipinos?

The weekend is upon us once again, and with that comes a new batch of movies. Which of course, leads us to this weekend’s open movie review discussion. On tap this week is Quentin Tarantino’s much-anticipated World War II movie Inglourious Basterds.

Kevin Carr breaks down the week’s releases, looking at Inglourious Basterds, Shorts, and Post Grad.

Kevin welcomes Neil back to the Magical Studio in the Sky from his emergency “gender re-clarification” surgery in the Netherlands. Neil celebrates his return by not seeing any movies, even though he wanted to see Inglourious Basterds.

Inglourious Basterds has been a project talked about for almost a decade now, living only in the mind of Quentin Tarantino. Finally the film is almost here, and worth the wait. Take a minute though, and listen to a few warnings that come with this film.

I braved the wilds of Austin’s Alamo Drafthouse in order to get pummeled Inglorious Basterds and 5 other fantastic, fireball-laden, violently satisfying films that left my blood-lust quenched and me questioning whether or not I’d lost my sanity before or after the marathon began.

The official Fantastic Fest blog has announced today that Quentin Tarantino’s latest film Inglourious Basterds will be coming to Austin for a premiere event on August 15th.

He does like to talk, but maybe post-Basterds he’s actually going to become a Woody Allen-like film-a-year kinda guy.

And on top of Danny Trejo it’s Michelle Rodriguez, Jonah Hill and Robert De Niro!

Today brings us a second full trailer for Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds, a movie that is getting mixed reactions from critics — but we’ll be damned if it doesn’t look like a lot of fun.

The folks over at BadTaste.it have unleashed that first international movie poster for Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds, which made its debut at Cannes last month.

If you remember correctly, back in early September of last year we posted a trailer for a documentary about Australian exploitation (or ‘Ozploitation’) films called Not Quite Hollywood. And now, by the grace of all things good, we have another trailer — only this time, its redband.

Alright, after this I promise that I don’t intend to write any more about the Quentin Tarantino Nazi-killin’ movie Inglourious Basterds any more today. I already exhausted some 900+ words in a recap of all the Cannes Buzz a little while ago, and I believe these three video clips to be the last remaining Basterds news of the day.

Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds has screened for the press at Cannes. And with that, the first round of reports are in. And while its clear that some writers are ready to run into battle with the ever-eclectic director, others are left sleeping in the barracks.

According to the New York Times, Tarantino also has a half-written prequel” to Inglourious Basterds should the film be a rip-roaring success…

This one doesn’t make as much sense as the posters featuring Brad Pitt and Eli Roth, but I suppose we should just go with it. The Weinstein Company has released a brand new poster for Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds featuring dashing dame Diane Kruger.

Over the weekend The Weinstein Company released a brand new poster for Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds via our cross-town rivals Ain’t It Cool News.