Each director’s work was influenced by their favorite films. And Quentin Tarantino’s films are a mixture of all his favorite genres. This isa special vision of the frame, inspirational costumes and whole storylines. Of the many films that inspired him, he named his favorites. Now that you can watch movies online free these movies are for you.
Thunder Racks
Perhaps in this film Tarantino sees some political subtext that is not obvious to many viewers. The main role was played by William Devane (who is now known for playing James Heller in the series 24 hours) as a war veteran who craves revenge after his family was killed.
Good Girls, Become In A Row
Interestingly, this little-known mixture of dark comedy and the mystery of the murder is the only merit of the creator of the movie Star Trek Gene Roddenberry. This is one of the most revealing comedy films that Tarantino has included on his list.
WITCH
This thriller tells the story of the journey of truckers trying to transport leaky dynamite through South America. The film turned out to be very controversial among the audience. Some people think that this is a masterpiece, while others believe that it is rubbish.
Abnormal Bears
Rude and evil humor, naturally describes the dialogue. The characters are sassy, but still realistic and sound believable.
Under Stiff And In Crash
Richard Linklater’s comedy doesn’t have the usual narrative structure — there really is no narrative at all. It is rather a series of loosely coupled passages describing the last day of school.
Great Escape
This is the epic of World War II about the plight of prisoners of war held by the Germans. Director John Sturges expertly selected the cast – this influenced how Tarantino now selects his actors.
His Girl Friday
This 1940 romantic comedy directed by Howard Hawks had a huge impact on Tarantino’s style. The film was known, especially for that time, by its gender policy. It was a remake of an earlier 1931 film called The Front Page (a good adaptation of the same novel), which told the story of a journalist and his editor.
Carrie
The adaptation of Brian De Palma’s film about Stephen King’s debut romance starring Sissy Spacek is one of the most iconic and critically acclaimed horror films ever made. The film overwhelms the intrigue, creating tension throughout the film as Carry’s telekinetic abilities develop.
Apocalypse Now
Adapted by Francis Ford Coppola, the military novel Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad is a long and verbose film, but it’s worth it. These are impenetrable jungle and soldiers who brutally kill each other and take hallucinogenic drugs.
Jaws
The classic thriller “Jaws” by Stephen Spielberg in 1975 is often among the best films and there is good reason for this. The director may not have shown a shark to save money, but he managed to create a masterpiece. Instead of just seeing something, we are forced to use our imagination – and what we see in our imagination is much worse than any synthetic shark.
Taxi Driver
“Someday, real rain will come and wash away all this scum from the streets.” The vigilant Martin Scorsese has shown us a true American story. What makes him truly unbelievable is how the film is made, how it is illuminated, how it is designed, how it is structured, and most importantly how it reflects the state of its main character, Travis Bickle.
