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All Quentin Tarantino movies in order from worst to best

We are not going to bore you anymore because this is not a treatise on Tarantino’s cinema but rather a reminder of all that we have seen of him during the last three decades. Which is not little.

These are the movies directed by Quentin Tarantino in chronological order:

Reservoir Dogs (1992)

Tarantino’s first professional film and first resounding success. The plot tells the story of six crooks and criminals who are hired to pull off a hit at a diamond warehouse, but the plan soon falls apart when the police show up at the scene of the robbery, causing some of the assailants to die and others to flee. But what has really happened?

Where to see it?: Prime Video

Pulp Fiction (1994)

This movie was an absolute cultural phenomenon at the time and elevated Tarantino to top of Hollywood’s biggest directors. In it they tell us the story of two thugs (John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson), a boxer (Bruce Willis) and a couple of rather crappy robbers who find themselves involved in a spiral of violence that drags them along without them being able to avoid it.

Where to see it?: Movistar+

Four Rooms (1995)

Film that is divided into several chapters and in which Quentin Tarantino was in charge of directing a titled The Man from Hollywood. In all the stories there is a link, which is the presence of the bellman, played by Tim Roth. Tarantino, in this film, once again abused those absurd dialogues that do not seem to contribute anything to the plot and that end up becoming classics… among his fans.

Where to see it?: Buy or rent

Jackie Brown (1997)

Tarantino changes the third and returns to one of his favorite times: the 70s. And there builds a thriller in which the main character, a stewardess, decides to get a little more money acting as a courier for a mobster. Soon things will go wrong and he will have to help the police catch his old boss if he wants to see the charges against him reduced.

Where to see it?: Buy or rent

Kill Bill Volume 1 (2003)

Tarantino returns to what he likes to do the most: explicit violence and absurdly terrifying situations. On this occasion, the protagonist is a murderer who sees how one of the most important days of her life is destroyed by the assassins of her boss’s gang, Bill. Black Mamba, as the protagonist calls herself, will seek revenge… at any cost.

Years later, the director himself premiered in some theaters Kill Bill The Whole Bloody Affair. This is the extended version of the footage and a point of view closer to what I would have originally wanted to present with Kill Bill Volume 1.

Where to see it?: Buy or rent

Kill Bill Volume 2 (2004)

Direct continuation of the first volume of Kill Bill, Tarantino continues to narrate the path of revenge undertaken by Black Mamba and that leads her to continue quenching her thirst for blood with an endless string of murders. A must see if you have seen the first film.

Where to see it?: Buy or rent

Death Proof (2007)

Kurt Russell plays Mike, a retired stuntman who decides to hit the road in search of young women to kill. A film with the mark of Tarantino that does not reach the brilliance of other of his productions but that serves to better understand the North American cinematographic universe.

Where to see it?: Buy or rent

Inglourious Basterds (2009)

Quentin Tarantino finds the path of his cinema again with a movie damn good that takes us to the Second World War, where a group of Jewish soldiers begins a riotous hunt for officers and soldiers of the Nazi army. As stark as violent and fun in equal parts. A real joy.

Where to see it?: Prime Video and Movistar+

Django Unchained (2012)

Quentin Tarantino goes to the Wild West, another of the times he fell in love with thanks to the spaghetti western by Sergio Leone with music by Ennio Morricone. On this occasion we will learn the story of a slave (Django, played by Jamie Foxx) who is freed by a German bounty hunter and, together, they will travel through the south of the country hunting down criminals more dangerous.

Where to see it?: Movistar+

The Hateful Eight (2015)

Tarantino loved the experience of traveling to the Wild West so much that his next film also placed him in that historical period of the USA. On this occasion, a few years after the Civil War and with a bounty hunter traveling with a fugitive who must be brought to justice. The problem is that along the way they will meet other characters who will take the story down an increasingly violent path.

Where to see it?: Netflix and HBOMax

Once Upon a Time in… Hollywood (2019)

Quentin Tarantino completely changes register and creates a genre film that is based on some true events and that takes us to the heart of Hollywood at the end of the 60s, when the industry was revolutionized by new and innovative directors and technologies that would cause the great change of the next decade. We will see a superb cast of actors parade through this film, with Brad Pitt, Leonardo Di Caprio, Margot Robbie, Luke Perry, Damian Lewis, Al Pacino or Kurt Russell himself among others.

Where to see it?: Prime Video and HBO Max

Quentin Tarantino’s movies (from worst to best)

If you want to do a Quentin Tarantino movie marathon, you can do it in two ways: either by following the chronological order of release that we indicated above, or by quality, according to the rating that each one has right now on IMDb, the main reference website for the world of cinema, television and audiovisual products. Of course, if you opt for this second criterion, we do not advise you to change the order of each volume of Kill Bill for obvious reasons.

This is the classification of Quentin Tarantino’s movies ranked from worst to bestaccording to the rating each one has on IMDb:

  • Four Rooms (6.7)
  • Death Proof (7.0)
  • JackieBrown (7.5)
  • Once upon a time in… Hollywood (7.6)
  • The Hateful Eight (7.8)
  • Kill Bill Volume 2 (8.0)
  • Kill Bill Volume 1 (8.2)
  • Damn bastards (8.3)
  • Reservoir Dogs (8.3)
  • Django Unchained (8.4)
  • Pulp Fiction8.9)

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