1 of 11

We double dare you, double dare you to celebrate the gory director’s 56th birthday with this list of 10 fun facts about Quentin Tarantino films. (Photo: WENN)
We double dare you, double dare you to celebrate the gory director’s 56th birthday with this list of 10 fun facts about Quentin Tarantino films. (Photo: WENN)
Knowing that they’d demand an explanation, Tarantino told various film studios that the term ‘reservoir dog’ essentially meant ‘snitch’ or ‘rat.’ But that wasn’t true. Nobody knows what the tile of his debut film actually means. (Photo: Release)
Knowing that they’d demand an explanation, Tarantino told various film studios that the term ‘reservoir dog’ essentially meant ‘snitch’ or ‘rat.’ But that wasn’t true. Nobody knows what the tile of his debut film actually means. (Photo: Release)
Tarantino was working on a script titled ‘Double V Vega’ which would follow Vincent Vega, John Travolta’s character in ‘Pulp Fiction,’ and Vic Vega, a.k.a. Michael Madsen’s Mr. Blonde in ‘Reservoir Dogs.’ (Photo: Release)
Tarantino was working on a script titled ‘Double V Vega’ which would follow Vincent Vega, John Travolta’s character in ‘Pulp Fiction,’ and Vic Vega, a.k.a. Michael Madsen’s Mr. Blonde in ‘Reservoir Dogs.’ (Photo: Release)
Quentin Tarantino actually owns the famous Pussy Wagon from ‘Kill Bill.’ It has also featured in the Missy Elliot music video ‘I’m Really Hot’ and ‘Telephone’ by Beyoncé and Lady Gaga. (Photo: Release)
Quentin Tarantino actually owns the famous Pussy Wagon from ‘Kill Bill.’ It has also featured in the Missy Elliot music video ‘I’m Really Hot’ and ‘Telephone’ by Beyoncé and Lady Gaga. (Photo: Release)
In a version of the script, Donny collects signature of various Jewish people that he meets. Remember the inscription of names in The Bear Jew’s bat? The name Annie Frank was among them. (Photo: Release)
In a version of the script, Donny collects signature of various Jewish people that he meets. Remember the inscription of names in The Bear Jew’s bat? The name Annie Frank was among them. (Photo: Release)
Tarantino co-wrote and directed a movie called ‘My Best Friend’s Birthday’ in 1987. Unfortunately, a fire destroyed the film roles almost completely. The 1993 movie ‘True Romance’ was based on Tarantino’s original screenplay. (Photo: Release)
Tarantino co-wrote and directed a movie called ‘My Best Friend’s Birthday’ in 1987. Unfortunately, a fire destroyed the film roles almost completely. The 1993 movie ‘True Romance’ was based on Tarantino’s original screenplay. (Photo: Release)
His friend Robert Rodriguez directed the scenes where Quentin Tarantino was on screen as Jimmie in ‘Pulp Fiction’. In return, Tarantino directed a Scene in Rodriguez’ movie ‘Sin City.’ (Photo: Release)
His friend Robert Rodriguez directed the scenes where Quentin Tarantino was on screen as Jimmie in ‘Pulp Fiction’. In return, Tarantino directed a Scene in Rodriguez’ movie ‘Sin City.’ (Photo: Release)
Vincent Vega’s 1964 Chevelle Malibu convertible belonged to Quentin Tarantino in real life and was stolen during the production of the film. In2013, the car was recovered and returned to Tarantino. (Photo: Release)
Vincent Vega’s 1964 Chevelle Malibu convertible belonged to Quentin Tarantino in real life and was stolen during the production of the film. In2013, the car was recovered and returned to Tarantino. (Photo: Release)
It was only when Tarantino told him the role in ‘Inglorious Basters’ would involve killing Nazis, not portraying a loyal one, that Til Scheweiger broke his career stipulation of never wearing a Nazi Uniform. (Photo: Release)
It was only when Tarantino told him the role in ‘Inglorious Basters’ would involve killing Nazis, not portraying a loyal one, that Til Scheweiger broke his career stipulation of never wearing a Nazi Uniform. (Photo: Release)
Tarantino originally wanted Adam Sandler to play The Bear Jew in ‘Inglorious Basterds.’ He turned it down due to scheduling conflicts. He was filming ‘Funny People’—what a trade off! (Photo. Release)
Tarantino originally wanted Adam Sandler to play The Bear Jew in ‘Inglorious Basterds.’ He turned it down due to scheduling conflicts. He was filming ‘Funny People’—what a trade off! (Photo. Release)
The famous adrenaline shot scene in ‘Pulp Fiction’ was filmed in reverse. Tarantino placed the needle in Uma Thurman’s chest and had Travolta rip the needle from its place. (Photo: Release)
The famous adrenaline shot scene in ‘Pulp Fiction’ was filmed in reverse. Tarantino placed the needle in Uma Thurman’s chest and had Travolta rip the needle from its place. (Photo: Release)He debuted with Reservoir Dogs, became a household name with Pulp Fiction, and consolidated himself as one of the greatest directors of our generation with Inglorious Basterds. And though we’ve all watched and re-watched these cinematographic gems that have consistently amazed, and occasionally offended, audiences around the world, how much do we actually know about Quentin Tarantino films?
As we await for the release of the much anticipated Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, starring Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio, we double dare you, double dare you to celebrate the gory director’s 56th birthday with this list of 10 fun facts about Quentin Tarantino films.