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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), ''Death Proof'' (2007) and ''Django Unchained'' (2012).  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) ''The Hateful Eight'' (2015).  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 criticized 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>

==References==

==References==