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'''Quentin Tarantino''' (full name, '''Quentin Jerome Tarantino'''; born March 27, 1963 in Knoxville, Tennessee) is a cinema [[director]], actor, Oscar-winning screenwriter and producer.<ref>[http://www.tarantino.info/wiki/index.php/Quentin_Tarantino Quentin Tarantino], tarantino.info, Accessed on March, 11, 2010.</ref> He is most famous for his stylish and violent gangster dramas.  Some of Tarantino's films as director include ''Reservoir Dogs'' (1992), ''[[Pulp Fiction]]'' (1994), ''Jackie Brown'' (1997), ''Kill Bill - Volume 1'' (2003), ''Kill Bill - Volume 2'' (2004) and ''Death Proof'' (2007).  He has been involved in the production of numerous other films.

'''Quentin Tarantino''' (full name, '''Quentin Jerome Tarantino'''; born March 27, 1963 in Knoxville, Tennessee) is a cinema [[director]], actor, Oscar-winning screenwriter and producer.<ref>[http://www.tarantino.info/wiki/index.php/Quentin_Tarantino Quentin Tarantino], tarantino.info, Accessed on March, 11, 2010.</ref> He is most famous for his stylish and violent gangster dramas.  Some of Tarantino's films as director include ''Reservoir Dogs'' (1992), ''[[Pulp Fiction]]'' (1994), ''Jackie Brown'' (1997), ''Kill Bill - Volume 1'' (2003), ''Kill Bill - Volume 2'' (2004), ''Death Proof'' (2007) and ''Django Unchained'' (2012).  He has been involved in the production of numerous other films.

Tarantino has sometimes been criticised for glamorizing [[violence]] and [[organised crime]]. However, the gangsters in his films, and especially the most [[corruption|corrupt]] characters, typically suffer death or some other form of comeuppance in punishment for their actions.<ref>[http://www.tarantino.info/wiki/index.php/Method_Writing Method Writing], Previously published in the January/February 1998 issue of ''Creative Screenwriting''.</ref>

Tarantino has sometimes been criticised for glamorizing [[violence]] and [[organised crime]]. However, the gangsters in his films, and especially the most [[corruption|corrupt]] characters, typically suffer death or some other form of comeuppance in punishment for their actions.<ref>[http://www.tarantino.info/wiki/index.php/Method_Writing Method Writing], Previously published in the January/February 1998 issue of ''Creative Screenwriting''.</ref>