Close Ad

Quentin Tarantino: Communicate Your Vision
Quentin Tarantino: Communication Your Vision
Goalcast Originals

Quentin Tarantino: Communicate Your Vision

Quentin Tarantino - Express Your Vision

Quentin Tarantino talks about his difficult beginnings as a filmmaker, and says the most important thing is to have a vision and to know how to express it.

Transcript:


"Is this real? Or am I just being a dreamer? That sword of Damocles that had hung over my head from the moment that I tried to really seriously consider being a filmmaker, how daunting it was! Because I didn't go to film school or anything, and the fact that I didn't know how to do those different things, always put me into the debate amongst myself, dreamer or artist? That was always ammunition for the dreamer side of the debate.

"Then one answer like that, that sword of Damocles went away. It's not your job to create your vision. It's your job to have a vision, and then it's your job to hire talented individuals, to hire talented artists who understand your vision. You articulate it to them, and then they take your vision and they create it.

"Because I did have a vision, I did know what I want. I could describe it. That I could do, I can describe it, I can talk about it. That is what I know I can do. Pretty much since then, that's what I did. What you need to know is you need to have a vision and you need to know how to express it."

Hot Stories

Black and white picture of a young man and an elderly man in a black leather jacket

Ed Dwight is Finally Going to Space, 60 Years Later

Courtesy of Ed Dwight/National Geographic via AP and AP Photo/Chris Pizzello

Back in the sixties, an American named Ed Dwight thought he would be the first Black astronaut in space. He never made it, but years later, the 90-year-old is preparing for his inaugural flight.

Keep ReadingShow less
Uplifting News
Woman and man wearing formal clothes, man standing with three women and pile of letters (inset)

USPS Worker Hand Delivers Lost World War 2 Letters to Woman

Lamb Family and Alvin Gauthier (via All Thats Interesting)

There's something special about a letter; just ask Alvin Gauthier. As a U.S. postal worker for the past 20 years, he's seen his fair share.

So when he stumbled across some long-lost letters postmarked 1942, Gauthier delivered. Literally.

He hopped in his car and drove TEN HOURS round-trip — on his day off and at his own expense — to ensure they finally reached their destination...82 years later.

Keep ReadingShow less
Uplifting News