Quentin Tarantino Slams Hollywood as a "Flavourless Sausage Factory"
L'essentiel
- Quentin Tarantino has criticized contemporary Hollywood, describing it as a "flavourless sausage factory" that struggles to produce enjoyable films since the pandemic.
- He expressed a preference for reading books over watching new movies, though he did mention liking "The Rip" and Steven Spielberg's "West Side Story".
Résumé généré par IA
Quentin Tarantino has criticised contemporary Hollywood, calling it “a flavourless sausage factory”.
Writing in Sight and Sound magazine, Tarantino said that “since the pandemic … it seems almost impossible for a new movie to come out that I don’t pick to death”. He added: “Flaws, implausibilities, audience pandering, miscast performers or just plain stupid shit usually torpedoes every new movie coming out of the flavourless sausage factory that used to call itself Hollywood.”
Tarantino also said that while the “1980s were pretty bad too”, he was able to “forgive” 80s films because he “loved going to the movies”. “These days, however, the entire concept of what is a movie is more inclined to inspire contempt in me than generosity.”
In his article, Tarantino dwelled at length on one current film he enjoyed – The Rip, directed by Joe Carnahan, currently on Netflix – and mentioned Steven Spielberg’s West Side Story and the Kevin Costner-directed Horizon: An American Saga Chapters 1 and 2 as recent films he liked. He went on to say that he had seen “nothing that really held me in its grip and swept me away to the magical land of enjoyment that I used to visit regularly and was the reason I loved movies above all other art forms. These days I’d rather read a book.”
