I think he means genre pictures. If Kill Bill was his samurai/kung-fu movie and Grindhouse was his American B-movie, then Django Unchained will be his spaghetti western. I don't know that it's really a fair assessment on Randy'z part. Tarantino has always played with genre rules and expectations.

That's what I figured he'd meant by cinematic, but I have no idea what he means by "real". I mean, Pulp Fiction is pretty self-explanatory and it's a Tarantino 90s movie, so, in short, fml for trying to understand.

i keep trying to get into Inglorious bastards but i can't stay interested long enough to watch it all the way through.

You're right, it doesn't really make sense. Both Dogs and Pulp were nods to cinema as much as Kill Bill and Death Proof were. The difference is that a lot of people didn't realize Tarantino was referencing/homaging cinema then. Pulp is a HUGE amalgamation of crime noir tropes and genre-bending. But at the time, a lot of us kids just saw a really cool fucking movie. Now our cinema awareness is stronger, so we're noticing things. It's an unfair criticism, though.

Di Caprio should own this movie.

Bluray amirite?

Sorry if I'm late to the party on this one. Does anyone know if this was at all inspired by



which he made a guest appearance in?

I like the trailer, but I almost wish he had chosen someone other than Jamie Foxx. I don't see characters when he's in a movie. I just seeing Jamie Foxx trying to act.