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love seeing photographers shooting in a wholly different genre/medium/method once in a while.

mine is "Inglorious Basterds" like the way you show how cinematography intertwines with photography!

I cannot recommend his podcast enough for people who are looking for inspiration. An offshoot podcast is the ‘Gala Show’ podcast and I’d also recommend the DGA (directors guild of America) interviews. Also unspooled is a very good film dissection podcast. Generally, whatever you want to do? Immerse yourself. For instance, I’ve been interested in black and white cinematography and therefor look for movies shows and for experimentation visual high quality video games that complement the exploration of black and white even if they’re made in color. This way I can spend hours of even my recreation basically studying. There are some great collections of Tarantino advice on YT as well. Recommend those to. Very motivational creator.

He can teach you how To be a Zionist

Thank you for following your passion in a way that helps so many.

I'm going to be brutally honest here because I love this channel and want it to succeed. I've literally enjoyed every single one of your videos. This is no exaggeration. I have loved every single one...up until now. Why? Well, because you picked the wrong director to suggest that we learn from. I'm a film major and understand the nuance, history and social implications of the moving image, so trust me when I say that I know what I am talking about. To put it simply - Tarantino is literally one of the worst directors that anybody can learn from. Why? Because his films are defined by pop culture reference, post modernism and, dare I say it, sly plagerism. We are talking about a Hollywood director here (notice I said Hollywood director and not filmmaker) who has been making movies for over 30 years and not one of them has any inquiry into the human condition. None of them have any curiosity about life or what it means to exist in this world. They are glorified B movies. Now, that is not to say that you cannot make films that are pulpy and entertaining AND deep and thought provoking (Samuel Fuller, Scorsese, Wilder, Dassin, Kubrick etc all made them) and those can often be the best type of cinema. But Tarantino does none of that. He little makes mismashes of scenes he fondly remembers growing up and juxtoposes them together to form his type of movies. In short, people who try to learn from Tarantino are only learning from a self congratulatory 'cinephile' who doesn't actually understand the essence and true potential of cinema to reflect and, ultimately change people's lives. This is a guy who relies heavily on self indulgent dialogue and homages to make his 'art'. So please, understand, I am NOT in any way trying to embarrass you, but you're better than this. Don't refer to Tarantino again because it only serves to undermine your otherwise beautiful channel. Yours faithfully, Jack Barron.

I LOVE your videos. I would love to see more of your process when you shoot. Like a ride along.

What song is playing in the intro?

Shame that he supports genocide

Some of my best photos were taken without my thoughts but my passion for my subject.

I was waiting for the "take pictures of more feet" joke.

Thanks for the exciting documentary. I had never heard of him before.

Wonderful lessons ! (Really like the special effects ..preset ? ,film recipe ?)

Love your work. Thank you.

QT by TH 👍🏽

Thank you for putting so much time and thought into these video essays, they are amazing. Loved this!

To me, Quentin is certainly the greatest of our time and possibly the GOAT.

I learn from every video. Your investment and passion are really felt. Thank you Tatiana

Blanking out breasts in these images is indicative of American puritanical idiocy. It’s great and reassuring to see photographers from a range of cultures. Thanks for the video

Hi, Tatiana. A compliment to the creativity you put into making your videos. As a result, it remains a surprise to me every time what you bring next. What I strongly believe in this video is that you should not think in boxes. Go the way your heart chooses and that is sometimes black and white and other times color, or dramatic or light and cheerful. Everyone has the freedom to do what he or she wants. Even though I don't respond to every video, I still enjoy it. Keep up the good work, you are one of the few who fascinate me on RUclips, my friend. Warm greetings from the Netherlands, Antoine.

Name the worse film from Tarantino .... ......SILENCE ...... Good video, story and edit. I have seen most of the Tarantino interviews over time and also the interviews with the cast regarding playing in a Tarantino film and adding their extra punch to the film (and happily there is a lot out there ). But good casting is/was very much an important contribution to the quality of each film. Greetings from "Vincent, my man in Amsterdam", oh wait that's me, AND NOT VINCENT

i love your work thanks so much, i have learned a lot

I love how you take nuggets of wisdom from contemporary directors and tie their vision and philosophy into the art of photography!

You failed to mention two other things that people can learn from Tarantino - how to put your talent in harms way for the shot (Uma Thurman), and how to keep your mouth shut when you know the head of your studio is molesting the talent. Frankly, I'd rather learn from people who still have a soul.

I could be wrong, but I don't think he did face tremendous rejection. I just think he went out and created something for himself with, at the time, not very well known actors. Tarantino pretty much made most of his early films actor's careers. This forcing of stoicism into everything is pretty tiresome. But yes, do "just do". Just make the film. Don't wait around for someone else to green light it. Use the resources available. Edit: I don't think he has a strong why either. He makes films because he likes to make film and likes to make films people like. I dunno. Stopped watching after this second projection. He kind of is a simple man (which is in reality not so simple, just very complex in his arts subtleties). Sorry.

Does anybody have a favorite scene or shot? The bride vs Oren, The opening of Inglorious Basterds, a lot of the wide snowy vistas in The Hateful Eight… 👌

Question for you et al. I recently watched a video on YT about a photographer and he was quoted as saying, "Anticipate failure from the beginning, then do everything you can to avoid it." Do you or anyone know who the photographer is? I checked my YT history and can't find it.

Amazing video Tatiana, and thank you for reminding me why we should continue to create 🔥❤️💛

Great content as allways. Love this conceptual study of an author

Passion is far more important than training. If you want to be a photographer, get hold of a camera and take pictures (or use your phone). If you want to form a band, form one. If you want to be a painter, go ahead and paint. If you want to make a film, then make one. How to actually do these things can always be figured out on the fly, or even later on. Just do them! If "taking classes" isn't your thing then don't take any. If you don't have experience or contacts then do what you want to do anyway.

Another great video like you always do. You are a unique voice in the white noise of the RUclips and a voice that I'm waiting to hear...

His father was the architect Sergio Larraín García-Moreno, dean of architecture, National Architecture Prize of Chile and art collector, who enjoyed great prestige as a modernist author and was founder of the Chilean Museum of Pre-Columbian Art. At the age of eighteen he traveled to the United States in order to study forestry engineering at Berkeley. So Sergio comes from a wealthy family which helped him in his first travels. There was certainly an enormous contrast between his social environment and that of the majority of Chileans and Latin Americans who were organizing against poverty and social injustice.

Love Tarantino. Loved this!

I needed this video. Thanks.

I agree, he is a master.

Great job- you never disappoint

What makes your talks compelling with the content is the passion for your making your personal knowledge come to us is very much you and every video you make impart tons of information about how to make photography better in a very subtle manner which is unique, inspiring, and impacting to do better and better! So grateful for each episode to know more keeping photography as attractive as always it had even been started yet!

Obrigado por mais um excelente vídeo Tatiiiana😊

Thank you Tatiana. Your videos are very much appreciated.

Tarantino comes across as spoilt and over-indulged as the result of his early success. I find his pornographic violence hugely distasteful.

Hi Tatiana...wow, great presentation!! And great to see you again! I'm a huge Tarantino fan....Pulp Fiction is still my favorite. In addition to the dialog I really like the photography he uses (the look, color grading, etc). I enjoyed your takes on his work and agree with you. I noticed that maybe you tried to make your onscreen content you filmed to be a bit like his 'look'? It worked well...although the shots with you, to me almost also had a bit of the vibe from "The Godfather" to it...which I thought was cool too. Anyway, thanks for another wonderful watch...take care!! CC

the opening scene to Inglorious Basterds is just genius. every single frame is perfect

Yay!! I'm so excited to see watch this...can't wait to see what this vid has in store, already loving the intro ❤

Great video Tatiana, diversity in photography for me is most important I would probably have been bored by now shooting the same type genre for so long. For me I photograph what I love and love what I photograph, passion brings out the best in us no matter the medium.

Tarantino's early films are truly outstanding, even revolutionary. His talent is unquestionable. His advice is good, as far as it goes. But Quentin has announced he will quit directing after his next film, even though he's only middle-aged and has passionately loved everything about motion pictures his entire life, and could easily make a film a year indefinitely, like Clint Eastwood, Woody Allen, Wes Anderson. So there's that. Don't kill me! I'm a fan. I had great hope for him after _Jackie Brown_ ! That being said, he's absolutely right about going right in and following your greatest joy or love. (Passion is necessary for certain activities but Joy is signpost on one's true Path.)

Been waiting for this ❤

It's too bad Quentin is a creep and a massive supporter of the IDF, I'd say "at least he isn't as bad as Roman Polanski" but I feel like he is still cookin'.

He's not a DP or photographer. He's a director and writer. I enjoy some of his work and admire his passion but no idea why he feels entitled to give advise to photographers.

brief, yet excellent dive into passion. I would like to see a part two where you dive into his compositional style as it (to me) very photographic as well as cinematic thank you for sharing

One of the most interesting classes I attended while studying photography at the ICP was called "A Roll A Day" - For a semester I had to shoot a roll of film (36 images) a day, no excuses. It was such a great exercise in keeping my creativity going, overcoming doubts and fears. Just do it, just shoot it. Once you start to think that every shot has to be a potential portfolio shot, that is the moment you stop shooting, experimenting, being passionate.