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Quentin Tarantino

Director/screenwriter/actor/producer Quentin Tarantino was perhaps the most distinctive and volatile talent to emerge in American film in the early 1990s. In January of 1991 a film titled “Reservoir Dogs” hit the Sundance Film festival, and the writer-director was a first timer by the name of Quentin Tarantino. The film garnered critical acclaim, and the director became a legend in the cult film circuit. Three years later, he followed up “Reservoir Dogs” with the film “Pulp Fiction.” This film premiered at the Cannes film festival, where it won the coveted Palme D'Or Award, the virtual equal of the Best Picture at the Academy Awards. Then, at the 1993 Academy Awards, “Pulp Fiction” was nominated for Best Picture, Best Director and Best Original Screenplay, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress; and, Tarantino and writing partner Roger Avary came away with the award for Best Original Screenplay. The latter half of the 1990s saw Tarantino continue his multifaceted role as an actor, director, screenwriter, and producer. In 1995, Tarantino directed one fourth of the anthology film, “Four Rooms,” with friends and fellow auteurs Alexandre Rockwell, Robert Rodriguez, and Allison Anders. Then, in 1996, he served as the screenwriter and executive producer... Next

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