Hey, we can't all suddenly like Death Proof! It's supposed to be an unpopular opinion. 

Weird, I don't think I've ever heard of Chicken Little. (Oh yeah, Zach Braff)

Will check it out.

Unrleated (more unpopular opinions)

I love Kristen Wiig. And that may not seem like an unpopular opinion, but I seem to meet (mostly on the web) people who really dislike her.

I've enjoyed some Dave Matthews Band songs And Dave is super talented (as are all the members, especially the drummer).

I like Kill Bill 2 more than Vol. 1 (but love both)

And hell yeah for all the Death Proof love. I do agree about Zoe Bell though. She's not that great of an actress, but her stuntwork is so good, I can overlook (and it was a Grindhouse film after all).

Also, I love Michelle Rodriguez (even as Ana Lucia).

As I've said before, I also quite like Death Proof, and certainly like it a hell of a lot more than Planet Terror, which I don't really like much at all. I wish we could cryo-genically freeze Desperado era Rodriguez and have him make a movie every few years, cause the direction he went as a film-maker depresses the hell out of me.

That being said, I agree with Tarantino that Death Proof is his worst film, but that's only because the rest of his filmography is so strong (including Inglourious Basterds, which is so totally in my wheelhouse it's like it was tailor made for me to love it).

You should listen to the actual Q/A instead of just taking a snippet at random, even when he's talking about Ford, he mentions that 1 or 2 of the five were decent, and defends Hitchcock's last few. I don't think he was saying all last 5 were bad, just throwing out film-makers that ended on a lower note than they started. It's mostly true that film-makers tend to have a worse track record towards the end of their careers, obviously there's notable exceptions, but I'd say you're running a bigger risk of fucking up the older you get, especially if your filmography up to that point is rock-solid.

I absolutely understand his thinking, and there's nothing wrong with it. Plus, he's not quitting any time soon, he said he's gonna do at least 10, and keep writing books after that.

And apparently Tony Scott didn't want to be Tony Scott.

/aisle seat, please

Inglorious Bastards was hilarious.

I'm not a fan of Harvey Keitel.

I thoroughly enjoyed IB.  I think the ending was an amazing piece of chaos that worked for me on a very primal level.

In fact, Primal is a word I use to describe for much of QT's filmography.  When it works, it works because it forgoes logic in very strategic ways to tap into something very raw.  Kill Bill is much the same way.  THere's an anger in IB that is palpable, and while the narrative suffers at times, you can lose yourself to the energy of it.  If you're an MMA fan, then this analogy will work.  QT is the Clay Guida of cinema.

Man, watching Brave is like a guy showing off his gun collection, but then finding out he doesn't own any ammo. Sure, it's cool and all, but none of it actually does anything despite it's huge potential. And when you express this fact, he takes out some shitty squirt guns for you. You know, the kind made out of cheap clear plastic and the whole inside of the gun is the water reservoir and the cap doesn't stay on tight so it leaks all over your hand and it's small and awkward to hold in your hand and the trigger tends to catch and hurts your finger after a bit and it only shoots 4 feet anyway? Yeah...