Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Quentin Tarantino

Quote by Quentin Tarantino

“The share-and-share-alike anti-establishment ethos of the Topanga Canyon Hollywood hippie entertainment class of the late sixties was what Dennis Wilson offered these ragmuffins. However, pretty quickly, these garbage-eating, acid-tripping, clap-ridden, singsong-sounding runaways proved themselves to be a bunch of freeloading ingrates. They wrecked Wilson's pad and cost him thousands of dollars in venereal-disease medicine and lost, stolen, and damaged property. Until, finally, Wilson just moved out of the house and left it to his business manager to evict the squalid squatters.”

Quote by Quentin Tarantino

Book:Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Create image

Work

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Quentin Tarantino
Quentin Tarantino

Quentin Tarantino (born March 27, 1963) is an acclaimed American film director, screenwriter, and actor renowned for his distinctive nonlinear storytelling, sharp dialogue, and homage to classic film genres. His 1992 debut Reservoir Dogs gained critical attention, while Pulp Fiction (1994) won the Palme d'Or and an Academy Award, establishing him as a revolutionary force in independent cinema. Known for blending black humor, violence, and pop culture references, Tarantino has created iconic films including Kill Bill, Inglourious Basterds, Django Unchained, and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. more

You May Also Like

“Michael Eisner observes that “Hollywood is a microcosm of the world. There’s a group of ethical people, serious, eager to work. Then there’s the underbelly, and the seedy part of that group, the people who supply the underbelly. There are the struggling runaways, the prostitutes—male and female—the dregs of the earth. The vultures. They take the low road. They may wear suits, be articulate…” He trails off.”

DisneyHollywood CultureHollywood QuotesEntertainment QuotesMichael EisnerRambling Quotes
Book:Disney War
Create image

“The Sixth Sense was ultimately nominated for six Academy Awards. Completed at a cost of $35 million, it earned just under $300 million in the United States alone, the most successful live-action film in Disney’s history. David Vogel, Disney’s President of Production (recently dismissed by Michael Eisner after purchasing The Sixth Sense without permission) had been right when he told Eisner that he’d left Disney with one of its biggest pictures. Vogel hadn’t found another job and had pretty much stopped looking. He had decided he no longer wanted to rely on the Machiavellian instincts he found necessary to continue as a movie executive. A few studio people called to congratulate him on the film’s enormous success, but he heard nothing from any of the top Disney executives, including Eisner, Roth, and Schneider. Of course, Vogel was one of the few people who knew that Disney had sold off both the foreign and domestic profits to Spyglass, and would earn only a 12.5 percent distribution fee. He wondered what Eisner thought now.”

Crazy PeopleDisneyMovie MakingHollywood CultureBad BossHollywood QuotesEntertainment QuotesMichael EisnerDisney MovieThe Sixth Sense
Book:Disney War
Create image

“Like many junior executives, Dawn Steel served as punching bag/chum for her bosses. Once the marketing chief, Frank Mancuso, asked her to tell Steven Spielberg the release date of one of his movies; Spielberg immediately retorted, “Who are you to tell me when the release date is?”

FilmmakingParamountHollywood CultureWomen In FilmHollywood QuotesSteven SpielbergParamount Quotes
Book:Is That a Gun in Your Pocket?: Women's Experience of Power in Hollywood
Create image

“United Artists had now begun a descent from the magical precedent-setting era of its rebirth in 1951 when Arthur Krim and Robert Benjamin acquired the company from Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin, to the sad-but-true cliché of a “Hollywood” operation typified by Mike Medavoy’s deceit.”

Hollywood CultureHollywood Quotes1980s HollywoodUnited ArtistsDirtbag
Book:Musts, Maybes, and Nevers: A Book About The Movies
Create image