TARANTINO'S TRIUMPHS AND MISCUES: A Dive Into the Director's Filmography and the Buzz About His Final Act

Ever wondered how a Quentin Tarantino film can leave you reeling, yet craving more? Buckle up, cinephiles, as we take a no-holds-barred tour of Tarantino's eclectic filmography. From the gritty opening scenes of "Reservoir Dogs" to the unexpected twists in "The Hateful Eight," I'm spilling my rankings and candid thoughts, holding nothing back. You're invited to weigh in on the debate—do you agree with my take on "Jackie Brown" or does another title capture the essence of Tarantino for you?

Prepare to be captivated by the intertwining narratives and unforgettable characters that are the hallmarks of a Tarantino classic. As we dissect each film, I share personal reflections on how "Pulp Fiction" shaped a high school project and why Samuel L. Jackson's varying roles add a complex layer to the director's canvas. It's a conversation filled with admiration for Tarantino's craft, but also a critical eye for the moments that didn't shine as bright. And if you've ever pondered the future of Tarantino's career, join us as we explore his foray into literature and beyond.

Our final act is pure speculation about Tarantino's tenth and possibly last directorial piece—a rumored film about a 1970s film critic. While details are scarce, we're stirring the pot of possibilities, anticipating yet another cinematic masterpiece. Share your theories, your top Tarantino moments, or your views on the podcast; we're here for all of it. Thanks for joining me on this rollercoaster of silver screen brilliance, where every turn is as unpredictable as Tarantino's next film.

Transcript

Speaker 1: 0:18

What's going on? This episode is going to be about Quentin Tarantino and his films and, and I don't know, I guess, rating them and stuff. This is the Objective, jerk, and I'm said jerk, how's everyone doing? I actually cleared out my throat and blew my nose so I wasn't like gargling phlegm and crap Like I usually do. Once I start talking, I start um, you know, and I do. I do listen to my podcast. So anyway, um man, has anybody seen a recent, the recent picture of Clint Eastwood? Gosh, he is definitely. I mean, he's 94, I want to say. But he's always looked pretty good for his age, I thought. But it's definitely, you know, as you get older, you start shrinking more and more, you know, because he's a tall individual, I want to say at least 6'2" in his prime, or whatever you want to call him. But he is just definitely looking old and it's going to be sad when he goes. I mean, it's always sad, I guess, whatever, but it's just, you know, he's been.

Speaker 1: 1:44

I've known who Clint Eastwood was my whole life, you know, grew up on his movies, not always liking them, but, um, you know, he's one of my favorite actors. Uh, you know people say like, oh, he always plays the same character and I'm like, well, when he's playing a bad-ass I guess it's kind of the same. But you know, he would play romantic comedies and some other stuff and, and you know, had a little more, uh, humanity in the character, I don't know. But but yeah, when his tough guy was kind of always the same. But, um, you know, that's like with everybody Arnold the rock, you know they always play the same and they're in. People love it. But anyway, that's not what I'm here to talk about.

Speaker 1: 2:37

But so the like it was yesterday or the day before or something like that, my son, who is 17, out of my kids he's the only one that really kind of likes movies and I'll try and expose him to various films and this, and that you know. And he asked me what my my favorite see, it's already coming back. I can gosh, it's just here this place gives me. I always have phlegm here, but anyway, um, you know, he asked me my favorite film and then asked me my least favorite, I guess, and I had to think about it, and then I was in there kind of just thinking about it.

Speaker 1: 3:26

I'm like huh, and I was kind of in my head briefly just kind of thinking what my favorite ones were in order and stuff, and then so I thought I would just, you know, report, report, record a podcast talking about it, cause I mean, I I'm kind of not really paying attention to movie stuff anymore. Like, there are certain YouTube channels I'll still watch, but I don't really watch as much because I just not, I don't care about the films that come out and, um, and I haven't really seen somebody. Do you know rank? Uh, quentin Tarantino, I mean, I'm, I'm sure there is, I just the ones that I've watched I can't remember seeing any. So not that I'm you know the tip of the spear or anything like that, but I just, you know, I thought what the hell? I have a podcast, I have a microphone and you don't, so you know, anyway, but yeah, so that's what I'm going to talk about Quentin Tarantino and his film.

Speaker 1: 4:35

So supposedly he's only doing 10 films and he's working on his last one right now and it's the Critic, someone with a critic, a film critic. So from what I've heard, I'm like I don't know, but I was kind of like that with once upon a time in Hollywood too. When I heard the premise I was just like well, I don't know about that, but it was pretty good. But it's not in my top. Let's see when am I at? Yeah, it's, yeah, it's, it's, uh, actually my lower, surprisingly, I guess. Anyway, so here we go.

Speaker 1: 5:09

So let's see, I'm just gonna do my list and, I guess, share why that's how this works. Right, wait, hold on one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, oh, wait, what? Oh, because that counts as one kill bill. Duh, okay, so let's see my least favorite. I'm gonna start off with, uh, jackie brown, um, which I guess is the third of his crime films. I guess he's got, you know, you know what do you call it? It's a, let me see if it says it on here His crime, I don't know he does. You know he did three movies about like gangsters and crime, and then he did, you know, the kill bill, but I guess that was kind of only two death proof and everything, and so I don't know, actually I don't know how that, but these kind of got his Western, but anyway.

Speaker 1: 6:22

So Jackie Brown was based on a book, you know screenplays by Quinn Tarantino, and I remember being excited about this film because I was kind of just getting into films and and, um, I loved his first two, but I don't know, I was a little disappointed in this one, not that it's bad. First of all, I guess I want to say I forgot to say that none of his films are bad Like I they. He has certain films, you know, the ones that I like I'll, I'll watch regularly. Other ones I have, like I've only seen Jackie Brown once, um, and I I probably should watch it again, um, cause it's been a long time, like I saw it when it first came out, so that's been 30 years almost. So I guess you know, is it 30? Well, not yet, but anyway, it just it's got a lot of cool stuff in it, but I don't know it just for me was, was didn't work that well.

Speaker 1: 7:27

Just, I don't know, just seemed kind of slow and some of the, you know, some of the dialogue and some of the stuff was entertaining and and stuff, but I don't know it. Just, I didn't really like force robert, force forster, is that how you say his name? I don't know. I didn't really like force Robert, force Forster, is that how you say his name? I don't know, I didn't, I don't know. I know, like Quentin Tarantino likes to give roles to actors that he kind of grew up watching, or maybe younger ones that he just kind of admired, you know, but I don't know. It just kind of for me I didn't really like it. So that's my least favorite so far.

Speaker 1: 8:13

And then next would be Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, which is a great, great movie. I've only seen it once. I started watching it again but I kind of just lost interest. Like it has great scenes and there are certain parts that are awesome, but as a whole film I kind of, I don't know. I think it just has some parts that I just kind of get bored and almost want to fast forward, you know, or skip, or whatever. So it's not the complete, you know, because you know he does his films in like different sections or in different orders or whatever, and I don't know there's a lot of great parts to it. The ending is hilarious and awesome, uh, but it just, you know, again, it just kind of, I mean I think the dialogue is much better than some of his earlier films, but it just kind of, I don't know, just missed it.

Speaker 1: 9:21

For me as well, again, not a bad film, I did enjoy it, but I mean, as far as you know. I mean, when did that come out? In 2019? So as far as movies that came out that year, you know that's going to be at the top of the list, but as far as his films, it's towards the bottom for me now. Uh, next one. So I guess the the I don't know I should have anyway the next one that's my least favorite from you know. So I got jackie brown once upon a time in hollywood. Now I got the kill bill films, which I love, some kung fu and I know he was kind of going for that old seventies, some of the kind of crazy Kung Fu stuff.

Speaker 1: 10:11

But the thing that kind of ruins the film for me is some of the dialogue. Like it seems corny to me. Some of it it's it's got some of his more kind of corny dialogue which I'm not a huge fan of. I don't, you know, I don't know, and it's mainly what's her face. Oh, I got to click on it, so I can.

Speaker 1: 10:37

You know, I can't even remember volume two. I don't even remember that film, except for the end. That's the only part I remember. I got to watch them again. I own some of these. I don't own enough. I need to get more. I need to buy them all. That's my plan. Eventually, maybe once I'll kind of wait till he gets his 10th movie and they'll release, like a big you know 10, the complete, whatever films of Quentin Tarantino. That'd be kind of cool. But yeah it just. There's some awesome parts in it.

Speaker 1: 11:18

Again, I think the first one is more enjoyable than the second one. See, I can't even remember the second one. I got to watch them again. I think the first one is more enjoyable than the second one. See, I can't even remember the second one. I gotta watch them again. I guess it's kind of unfair critique or rating, because some of these movies I haven't watched in a while. Alright, let's see it comes back.

Speaker 1: 11:39

But yeah, just some of the dialogue from Uma Thurman just kind of, I don't know, some of it just kind of bugged me. I'm trying to think of like when she's in the car, and then the first one, when she's in the truck and she's, you know, crawling around, barely getting around, and she's trying to get her toes to move and she's like come, I don't know, just like some of that stuff just was like I don't know, it's just do it for me, it just didn't do it for me. So I don't know, but I'm kind of grouping those together Kill Bill one and two, but between the, I guess if I had to I'd be two and then one. I like one more than two just because, like the, the, I do you the animated scene where it shows her getting fucked up in the at the church, you know, on her wedding day, and then I like the fight between her and Vivica Fox and obviously you know, at the house, and where it goes black and white because it was so bloody and stuff like that, and again it was like over-the-top extreme violence, stuff which I don't know, sometimes I like, sometimes I don't. I don't know, it's kind of weird, I'm just weird, I guess. But so that's it.

Speaker 1: 12:56

So my third least favorite or I don't even know how to say that is the Kill Bill films. Right, okay, next would be Django Unchained, which is an awesome, awesome movie. So I'm getting you know. So this is one, two, three, four, wait one, two, so six. This is my top, so almost my top five. So so you know, 80% of this film, maybe even like 90%, I love.

Speaker 1: 13:26

But, um, the, I really I think Samuel L Jackson, I don't know, it's just, it's, it's really good because they're the characters are so detestable. Is that a word? Like what's his face? Dicaprio? You know he did an awesome job. I mean he plays you just do not like him, you know. Same with Samuel L Jackson's character, and I guess that's kind of the point and I don't know, everybody did an awesome job. It's a really great movie. It really is, but it's just the movies.

Speaker 1: 14:15

The rest that my top five are just I like better than this one. You know what I mean. Again, great film, but not as great as the next ones and I think people are going to be like well, hold on, like it. So you know they might be like you like. So my next one is death proof. So they're like you like. Death proof better than Django Unchained. Yeah, I, I don't know the. The death proof has some corny dialogue again. Some of that, some of that dialogue of Quentin Tarantino's, that's just you know like where. He's like that is a tasty beverage, you know when they take shots of liquor, it's just you know it's. You know it's Quentin Tarantino, you know, um, but just that it was kind of like almost a horror film that he did and it was.

Speaker 1: 15:11

I think Kurt Russell was really good and creepy and and uh, just the how he killed you know his victims and and the humor was funny. Um, my least favorite part is the bar scene where they're in the bar for a while and everybody's hitting on the girls or whatever at that. First, you know, but once they're dead, the whole rest of the film were the people that make films and I think the movie is awesome. And the racing and the stunts and and, uh, I don't know, I thought, I thought it was. I just thought it was hilarious when, when they shot Kurt Russell's character and he's just acting like a little bitch and then the chicks just whooped the shit out of them at the end, I don't know, I liked it. I don't like girl boss stuff, but it wasn't really girl boss, it was, you know, chicks taking out a douchebag, I don't know. I just I like that movie. That's a movie I don't own, that would really like to. I mean, I want to, like I said, own them all, but I don't own that one. All right.

Speaker 1: 16:16

Next is the hateful eight. A lot of people don't like this film, I guess. Um, but and I I just watched the netflix like extended version, where it breaks it down into like four episodes, which I was kind of interesting. Um, so I just watched that and I don't know, man, this like the, this movie, I think really everything that Quentin Tarantino was going for, the, you know the the sixties, seventies, I don't know, old school kind of Western style, and then you know where he throws his, his violence in at the end. I mean there's violence to the whole thing, I guess. But, um, it works.

Speaker 1: 17:09

You know, the music, the cinematography, his shots, the, and the dialogue is better, you know, when they're talking about the Lincoln letter and and just various things, and and I don't know like it, just this one just kind of works. For me. All the characters are interesting, even the, the Bob, the Mexican dude that you know. And the only part I think that I don't like is when Tarantino voices like a section where he's got to kind of explain what's going on or something, and I just like it better when they leave it up to you to kind of figure out. You know, I don't know, but other than that I love that movie. I don't know, but other than that I, I love that movie. Um, I don't own it, I won't, you know, but that's hopefully soon maybe, but I, just, like I said, I just watched it on Netflix, on the. I watched like the first two episodes and then I had my son watch it with me. That's when we had this conversation that I was talking about.

Speaker 1: 18:26

But you know, samuel L Jackson is awesome. I love his character in the film Bruce Dern. He's so great, you know, ever since the Cowboys, the John Wayne film, where he killed John Wayne and dude he, I remember as a kid, I've, I've, he scared me, you know, he was almost more scarier than like Freddy Krueger or something you know so good. Um, and then, uh, what's his name? Walter Goggins, he's always great. And then, um, I mean, they're all great Kurt to me. I love Tim Roth, but I kind of felt like he was kind of imitating what's his face? Christoph Waltz, like I kind of got a Christoph Waltz kind of vibe. You know what I mean. But it's all right. But yeah, it's pretty good. I like that movie a lot, all right.

Speaker 1: 19:26

Next would be reservoir dogs, his first film, which you think it would have the most of his kind of corny dialogue, but it actually doesn't. Um, because it seemed like to me he kind of his dialogue got a little bit better. You know he he's I don't know like at first, or some of his stuff is like he's really trying to put his flair like the, the tasty beverage, you know, and just certain things that you know he says, probably on a regular basis. He puts in the film which, you know, if I was to write something or write a film, I would be doing the same thing. I'd be but um, but um, but um, um, but yeah. So reservoir dogs great film.

Speaker 1: 20:10

It's the first, his first film. Um, long cuts, you know, a little back and forth, some great dialogue and and some, you know, gratuitous violence. And yeah, i't know, it's a, it's a great movie, so what's not to like about it, right? So now I got. What do I got left? People that you know are Quentin Tarantino. Quentin Tarantino fans know what's left. Which one am I going to choose as my number one? Well, so my next, so my number two favorite, I guess you would say, is Pulp Fiction, and probably people are like so that leaves, yes, inglourious Basterds, but yeah, pulp Fiction.

Speaker 1: 21:03

So that was actually the first film of his I saw. I saw it when I was in high school. I did not see it in theaters, I saw it when it first came out on video. My older sister rented it and watched it and I watched it and so, yeah, it was like whoa, this is crazy. And then I just remember watching it all the time going to parties and houses, people always had it on. I even showed the clip of when Mia Wallace ODs and Vincent Vega crashes into the house of his drug dealer what's his face, where's he? At, eric Stoltz and that. So from that point on to where they're trying to get the, get the needle and give her the adrenaline shot and all that kind of stuff.

Speaker 1: 21:57

I show that in my, my uh, I had a, uh, a um project for my. It was in high school, I was a senior, I don't remember what subject it was, but I did it on heroin and I had a relative that I didn't even really do any kind of research because I did a or I had. I have a relative that you know had issues with heroin and they explained to me. You know everything about it. You know they were, they weren't, they weren't on it anymore and you know they went to rehab for it and everything. And then when they're in rehab they actually educate you a lot on. So, I mean, they just laid it out and I just, okay, took all that information, and that was my problem.

Speaker 1: 22:44

And then I showed the clip from Pulp Fiction, which I thought would be cool and funny. Teacher didn't like it so much, but I got, um, dang it. What did I get? I either got an A minus or a B plus, and she said the clip didn't really support my paper. So, like you know, what I wrote, or what I, what I, what I, you know, presented, didn't coincide, which is, you know, she wasn't wrong, um, but I just wanted to show that clip. I thought it was funny.

Speaker 1: 23:18

Well, it's funny, though is I remember I got the tape and I, you know, got it right to the spot where it had to go. And then, you know, we got the, we had the TV and the and the VCR in the class, and so I put the tape in and it starts right there as soon as, as soon as they crashed into his house, and he's like and I didn't, or I forgot just how much they curse and everything at that point, and as it's playing, it's just like are you fucking the mother? Fuck, you know. And I point and as it's playing, it's just like are you fucking the mother? Fuck, you know. And I was just like, oh crap, yeah, they say that a lot in here. I didn't. I've kind of, you know, I forgot about all that, so maybe that's kind of why, but anyway, so, yeah, so great film.

Speaker 1: 23:58

You know, I think this is like the most people's favorite film. Um, everybody's awesome in it, like it's, it's. I used to. I could almost maybe not so much now, but I could almost verbatim just quote that film as I'm watching it. You know what I mean, cause I used to. I watched it so much when I was younger, but anyway, um, yeah, so that's number one two. So number one is inglorious bastards. So, and I think or no, after inglorious bastards he had django and chain and then he did hateful eight. So hateful eight and inglorious bastards are kind of similar to me. If Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs were worse or not created, then I think it'd be. Hateful Eight would be just behind Inglourious Bastards.

Speaker 1: 24:55

Because I loved Inglourious Bastards music, cinematography, and then just some of his shots and just the way you know. And then the dialogue. Even though you know you're reading a lot of it, for most people that first scene is just epic. And then you know the end is hilarious and violent and crazy at the same time. But you know what's funny though? So I love Samuel Jackson, and Samuel Jackson is in pretty much every film and technically he's in this film, but he's only doing he does the little voiceover for explaining the old school film how it's um, you know very um, what do you call it? Volatile, it can burn easy. I don't know there's another word, but I can't think of what um. But I like world war two, and you know just the, the dialogue and then the bar scene and just some of the, some of the weirdness is just it, it, it, it. It works for me better than in other films. Like it, just it makes me laugh. And like, uh, stieglitz, you know Hugo Stieglitz when it shows stuff with him. What's the guy's name? Let me see when you at, where you at, where you at, what's his name? I don't know what this guy's name is. Oh what? Till Schweiger, schweiger, dang dude. He's in a lot of films but I didn't know his name. But everything with him is like hilarious. And Probably my least favorite is Tim Roth.

Speaker 1: 26:50

I think maybe it would have been cooler to have Adam Sandler in it, because I guess that's who originally Quentin Tarantino wanted to be the. That would have been kind of interesting, because Adam Sandler, his goofball stuff some people don't like, that would have been kind of interesting, because Adam Sandler, you know, his goofball stuff some people don't like, but then his serious roles you know they love. So I think, I don't know, it wouldn't be kind of interesting. But I don't know. This movie is hilarious. You know where he's with Brad Pitt is hilarious in it, and I don't know, it's just, it's just my favorite. It's not my favorite movie but it's my favorite Tarantino movie I wanted to see though. So he does the voice.

Speaker 1: 27:41

Pulp Fiction, obviously Samuel L Jackson Also Reservoir Dogs. He's not in that. I think that's it. Death proof, Death proof. Pulp Fiction, obviously Samuel L Jackson Also Reservoir Dogs. He's not in that. I think that's it. Death Proof, death Proof. Is he in that at all? Maybe not, maybe that's the one Other one that's more, not recent. But you know once Pulp Fiction, it was like Samuel L Jackson's been in everything. I'm trying to look and see if he's got Nope, so it looks like he's been in everything. I'm trying to look and see if he's got Nope, so it looks like he's not in that. I got all. So you got Reservoir Dogs, you got Death Proof.

Speaker 1: 28:51

I guess like, yeah, okay, duh, kill Bill, he's not in that either, is he? I'm looking to see if he has any kind of parts. I don't remember him or anything being it. So I guess I guess he's not in the Kill Bill films either. That's true. And then, now that I think about it, is he in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood? I don't think he is.

Speaker 1: 29:15

Oh, samuel L Jackson's in Kill Bill, volume 2. See, I don't even remember that. At the wedding, beatrix and Tommy's wedding, he's the organist, excuse me, see, I don't remember that. And then, once Upon a Time in Hollywood. I don't think he's in that At all. Either Is he, or is he like a On the radio, maybe.

Speaker 1: 29:47

Let me see, I'm looking. I'm looking Cause there's a lot of people In Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Bear with me. Some people are like, dude, yeah, he plays this. I don't see, I don't see him in there. So, yeah, okay, so yeah, once Upon a Time in Hollywood Kill Bill, volume 1, death Proof and Reservoir Dogs. So that's more than I was thinking. I was thinking there was like two that he wasn't in, but Anyway it's gonna. It's gonna suck when there's no more Tarantino films to look forward to, but at the same time it's like you know, he's going out on a you know, I mean, because all of his movies are pretty damn good, If not awesome, you know what I mean Like he hasn't made a bad film.

Speaker 1: 30:56

I don't think, like I said, there's some films that are inconsistent, like it has awesome parts and some parts that aren't so great, and that's kind of basically how it is for me. I think Inglourious Basterds is great all the way through, same with Pulp Fiction, reservoir Dogs, hateful Eight and then Death Proof. Like I said, the beginning's okay, the second half is great. Django Unchained, you know, I think maybe I should move that up. Well, it should maybe be ahead of death proof. I just I really liked the last part of death proof, but I don't know.

Speaker 1: 31:40

And then kill bill Like it has cool stuff, but then some stuff I'm like eh, and then, uh, same thing with the rest. And then Jackie Brown almost seems like maybe it's because he it's based off a book that he did not write, maybe that's why it's not one of his best. I don't know, but I was going to say something oh, yeah, so, yeah, see, I sneeze. Now I got. So, you know, after this next one with the critic or whatever, let me actually let me see. I'm going to read what was the last movie you did. Oh, I'm right on it. Okay, let's see. Scroll down and see, like future films or you know what. I'll just click on him.

Speaker 1: 32:28

Wikipedia is awesome, but the thing that sucks is like just anybody can edit stuff. Though, like I always tell my kids, wikipedia is a good starting point for if you're researching something like it's a good, you know place to start, but it's not, you know, you got to use a lot of various references. Okay, hold on. Uh, where am I at? Man, I've been talking for a half hour already. Shoot, okay, I want to.

Speaker 1: 33:01

So Quentin Tarantino's written some books too. I saw a video on YouTube where he's discussing some older movies that influenced him and that he liked, and and I think it's I'd have I kind of missed it a little bit because I was doing something, but it's I think it was AI voice, based off of his book, that he wrote about it. So you know, so it sounded. I thought it was him talking about it. Like I thought it was his own little YouTube thing and then, but it wasn't so it's like AI of his voice, but it's all from the text in a book he wrote. So it's his, his words. You know, um, let's see. Okay, here we go. Oh wait, no, let's see. So it's not showing it yet. I know it's like the critic or something like that. Hold on, I know there's probably people that like know this answer already, but trying to act like I'm ahead of the game, come on.

Speaker 1: 34:12

Oh yeah, he did four rooms too. He or he did a segment. If you haven't seen four rooms, watch it. It's, it's so funny. He did the last one.

Speaker 1: 34:22

Um, there's a few. I can't remember the other directors. I know, Um, what's his nuts? That did Desperado and stuff has one that's pretty good, that's a great movie If you haven't seen it. Um, so he's written, you know, scripts to romance, natural born killers, been you know various, whatever. So he does a lot of stuff and I think that's what he's. He's going to continue writing, that's for sure, even if, even if this critic film is his last film that he directs, you know, I can see him directing maybe an episode of a show or a small like four rooms kind of thing or something maybe. But um, I say, you know, you know, unless maybe he comes up with something and he just gets a chance to, he's always wanted to direct the star wars film. I guess maybe if that opportunity came up then he would direct.

Speaker 1: 35:25

You know, I am trying to find. I know I've read some information on it before. I know I've read some information on it before, dang it, I'm not finding Any information on it. I wanted to kind of share it For those that Don't know. 2013. Blah blah blah, blah blah blah. Don't know 2013,.

Speaker 1: 35:51

Blah blah, blah, blah blah blah, blah, blah, blah, blah blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah blah blah blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah blah.

Speaker 1: 36:07

Man, where did I? Did I watch something? Or did I thought I read something about it? But anyway, so he's, it's going to be a film. I think it's a period film again, maybe the eighties at the, at the newest or latest as far as. But I think it's going to take place in the seventies and it's about a film critic which you think like that sounds boring. But you know, with Quentin Tarantino he makes boring into something crazy. I was hoping to find, I guess maybe hasn't really been revealed too much anyway. So, yeah, that's that's my thoughts on Quentin Tarantino, um, in his films. Let me know what you think or what your favorite, or if you don't, or if you want me to stop my podcast, let me know. But uh, thanks for joining me. I'm gonna. I'm almost to 40 minutes now, so I gotta end this. So again, thanks for hanging out, appreciate your time and I'll see you next time. All right, bye.