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Post by joekiddlouischama on Mar 22, 2017 23:21:39 GMT
How exactly does Mr. Brown (Quentin Tarantino) die, and who exactly kills him? He seems to have suffered a wound to his forehead, but if that was a gunshot, should not he have died immediately?
And if anyone wants to share thoughts on the film beyond that question, feel free.
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Post by conspirologist on Mar 22, 2017 23:30:10 GMT
I don't like Hard Boiled. I prefer Pulp Fiction.
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Post by FridayOnElmStreet on Mar 22, 2017 23:35:40 GMT
He got shot in the back of the head. In his action figure he has a large bullet hole in the back and it was coming trough the front.
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Post by joekiddlouischama on Mar 23, 2017 0:20:24 GMT
I don't like Hard Boiled. I prefer Pulp Fiction. is definitely better than Reservoir Dogs, which sort of served as the warm-up act for Pulp Fiction. |
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Post by conspirologist on Mar 23, 2017 0:22:54 GMT
I don't like Hard Boiled. I prefer Pulp Fiction. is definitely better than Reservoir Dogs, which sort of served as the warm-up act for Pulp Fiction. Both movies are great, but belong to two different genres. Somebody likes it hot. |
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Post by Deleted on Mar 24, 2017 15:09:24 GMT
I don't like Hard Boiled. I prefer Pulp Fiction. is definitely better than Reservoir Dogs, which sort of served as the warm-up act for Pulp Fiction. Agreed. The interesting thing about Reservoir Dogs is that it takes place in mostly one setting, it kinda feels like a play. It's a testament to how good the acting and dialogue is, that the movie is still so entertaining. Unpopular opinion, but I thought Tarantino did it better with The Hateful Eight. I love that movie, and I think it's one of his best (top 3). |
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Post by joekiddlouischama on Mar 25, 2017 7:22:44 GMT
Pulp Fiction is definitely better than Reservoir Dogs, which sort of served as the warm-up act for Pulp Fiction. Agreed. The interesting thing about Reservoir Dogs is that it takes place in mostly one setting, it kinda feels like a play. It's a testament to how good the acting and dialogue is, that the movie is still so entertaining. Unpopular opinion, but I thought Tarantino did it better with The Hateful Eight. I love that movie, and I think it's one of his best (top 3). I agree with you. I consider Reservoir Dogs "good" (I viewed it twice in the theater last week) and The Hateful Eight (which I viewed in the theater three times in early 2016) "very good." I considered The Hateful Eight "good" after an initial screening and then "very good" the next two times. Certainly, the film is much more impressive visually than Reservoir Dogs, and it is more sophisticated as well—quite clever in its metaphorical critique of American history. I would definitely cite The Hateful Eight as one of the ten best films among 2015 releases, and although it is not quite as outrageous as Pulp Fiction or as ingenious as Django Unchained, Tarantino manages to deliver an extremely engrossing movie that darkly mixes humor and violence in seamless fashion. I had not made the connection between Reservoir Dogs and The Hateful Eight, but you are correct—Tarantino takes his Dogs template and improves upon it with his most recent film. |
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Post by poelzig on Mar 25, 2017 7:54:01 GMT
All we know is Mr White says "cops shot him" and that he was driving the getaway car. From that I guess the popo were shooting at the fleeing car and managed to hit Brown in the back of his head. He managed to babble about blood in his eyes before dying and crashing the car.
Why did Hard Boiled get mentioned? Did I miss something?
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Post by hi224 on Mar 26, 2017 9:08:32 GMT
Heres a question when did you figure out Orange was a rat at all.
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