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    Quentin Tarantino ernennt Toy Story 3 zum zweitgrößten Film dieses Jahrhunderts: „Fast ein perfekter Film“

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    2. LoserxBaby on

      I want to sit next to Tarantino while he loses his shit laughing at Mr. Tortilla Head

    6. HutSutRawlson on

      Watching kid’s movies with Tarantino seems like it would be a legitimately great time

    7. Luridley3000 on

      It makes me laugh that he’s a dad now and will suddenly see all these kids‘ movies he’s never had a reason to see before: „Lightning McQueen, like, he’s based on Steve McQueen, OK?“

    8. toddywithabody on

      Tarantino’s taste is so funny. The guy like what he likes. I heard on a podcast recently that he loves Shanghai Noon lol.

    12. AppointmentNaive2811 on

      Quentin Tarantino is either trolling with all of the recent commentary or it’s a marvel that he „made it“ in the industry. 

    13. YinzaJagoff on

      I agree with him that the 4th one didn’t need to get made, but money is money.

    14. Strange-Spinach-9725 on

      Forky makes everyone have an existential crisis though. But forks don’t have feet. Forks don’t have feet. THE LIMIT DOES NOT EXIST.

    17. cana-man27 on

      Tbh … It was hard not to cry in front of the boys when we watched it together. We had some girls around and all of us were dead ass trying not to ball our eyes out . It got silent no more laughing or flirting hahahah. It was so funny. But that scene is intense and it was almost like saying good bye to our childhoods ( I’m Andy’s age)

    18. notyogrannysgrandkid on

      Why has he been in the press so much lately talking about Toy Story? Is this all a marketing campaign leading up to announce him as the director of Toy Story 5? Are we finally going to get to see Jessie the Cowgirl bare her toes?

    19. NotTheCraftyVeteran on

      People always trying to come for this guy, but his knowledge of ball is just too elite

    20. EMPlRES on

      Despite my dislike for him as a person, one thing I’ll credit to Tarantino is that he prioritizes the story over anything, that’s something I resonate with.

      He could’ve watched Dune and Shogun remakes for the acting and the cinematography, but he’s not interested because he experienced the overall plot already.

      Lot of legendary directors recommend movies with fantastic cinematography, but a boring story.

    21. Mr_Tdogg_Smith on

      A director who made the same movie twice. His opinion means very little to me.

    23. Framistatic on

      And perfectly stolen from Tom Disch’s “The Brave Little Toaster.” In fact, the entire Toy Story franchise was stolen (rights to the original had been purchased, but no credit and no royalties), from Disch’s work and the third film is the very most like Tom’s original story.

    24. Shafter111 on

      He is not wrong. That movie made an adult man cry like a baby in a theater.

    25. haniblecter on

      TS3 is amazing. cried for minutes straight at the end. only saving private Ryan hit me harder.

      fuck you cinephiles

    26. intestinal_fortitude on

      Is Toy Story 3 the one where Totoro makes a little cameo toward the end?

    27. Pagan_ink on

      “He applauded the film, as he took another bump from a bag of white powder near his desk.”

    31. -DildoSchwaggins- on

      The true sign of an actual creative is when they can recognize things outside of their orbit for what they are. Great is great, even if it doesn’t look like it fits their narrative.

    33. yatif150 on

      Related – Quentin Tarantino’s Top 20 Films of the 21st Century

      via Bret Easton Ellis podcast (Dec. 2, 2025)

      20. West Side Story (Steven Spielberg)

      19. Cabin Fever (Eli Roth)

      18. Moneyball (Bennett Miller)

      17. Chocolate (Prachya Pinkaew)

      16. The Devil’s Rejects (Rob Zombie)

      15. The Passion of the Christ (Mel Gibson)

      14. School of Rock (Richard Linklater)

      13. Jackass: The Movie (Jeff Tremaine)

      12. Big Bad Wolves (Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado)

      11. Battle Royale (Kinji Fukasaku)

      10. Midnight in Paris (Woody Allen)

      9. Shaun of the Dead (Edgar Wright)

      8. Mad Max: Fury Road (George Miller)

      7. Unstoppable (Tony Scott)

      6. Zodiac (David Fincher)

      5. There Will Be Blood (Paul Thomas Anderson)

      4. Dunkirk (Christopher Nolan)

      3. Lost in Translation (Sofia Coppola)

      2. Toy Story 3 (Lee Unkrich)

      1. Black Hawk Down (Ridley Scott)

    34. gpelayo15 on

      He absolutely is one of the last champions of fun. Don’t ever change Quentin.

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