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In Reply to: RE: What are the greatest beginnings in film? posted by rivervalley817 on August 30, 2020 at 11:11:29
True! Point taken!
Serio Leone was also a great scene architect, and DID have a flare for building a scene, and building tension.
Though, I would have to admit that Tarantinome was influenced by Leone, he was not beholden to him.
Taratino's frame of reference is broader, and his characterizations were broader, and his dialogue more engaging. There is also a kind of ironically comical dimension to his scenes ... and his plots, overall, more imaginative.
Wouldn't you say?
Follow Ups:
'and his dialogue more engaging'
well, they were spaghetti westerns after all, but yes I agree
Tarantino certainly wears many of his influences on his sleeve though
his Hitchcock like penchant for appearing in his own movies as well as the long moving shots into close-ups for instance
he is a modern maestro of synthesizing the hallmarks of good film making
that is undeniable
best regards,
And so, we two, redoubtable film connoiserus that we are, agree. ;)
One other thing that makes Tarantino special: his understanding of his actors' abilities and on-screen personae. He rescued Travola's career. And his resurrrection of Micheal Parks in KILL BILL was inspired -- not to mention David Carradine (sp?). Has Christoper Walken ever been better than in THE WATCH scene in PULP FICTION?
' Has Christoper Walken ever been better than in ... ?'
yes, Joe Dirt!
kidding ... I think
I'd posit that Deer Hunter was top of form too
best regards,
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