What film seems like it doesn’t belong in a certain director’s filmography?

[Breh the HitMang]

Quentin Tarantino Kill Bill

 

[Professor Emeritus]

Just came to point out that Christopher Nolan and Wes Anderson have never, ever strayed off-type.

 

[FlyRy]

Just came to point out that Christopher Nolan and Wes Anderson have never, ever strayed off-type.

Insomnia

 

[KalKal]

I bet James wishes he can burn every copy of Pirahna 2

Gotta start somewhere.

Why James Cameron Originally Disowned His Very First Movie

Despite Cameron disowning the film for a long time, it ended up gaining a type of cult following over the years, even spawning sequels, including Piranha 3D. As it turns out, the director has since changed his mind on Piranha II, giving it credit as his first feature-length directing job. As James Cameron told Morley Safer during a 60 Minutes interview in 2010, the movie is “the best flying piranha film ever made.” The visionary director's work on the movie gives ample proof that even the smallest or humblest projects can lead to renowned careers.

 

[Professor Emeritus]

Insomnia

Nah, you watch Insomnia and Momento and there's no doubt they were made by the same guy. It's the same slow-burn psychological shyt that's in all his movies, he just got to add more action over time but all of his movies really have the weight of that ongoing psychological distress somewhere at their core.

 

[semicko82]

Just came to point out that Christopher Nolan and Wes Anderson have never, ever strayed off-type.

Add Paul Thomas Anderson to that list

 

[semicko82]

Quentin Tarantino Kill Bill

How?
All the trademarks are there
If any movie deviates from the Tarantino formula it’s Jackie Brown, but Jackie Brown was a flop, so he went the opposite with Kill Bill.

 

[BXKingPin82]

Peter Jackson

Dead Alive
Bad Taste

 

[semicko82]

Clint Eastwood- The Bridges of Madison county

 

[Professor Emeritus]

Peter Farrelly - Green Book

ironic because it's his 17th movie centered on a road trip but the subject matter is just not typical Farrelly brothers at all

Clint Eastwood- The Bridges of Madison county

wut

 

[semicko82]

Peter Farrelly - Green Book

ironic because it's his 17th movie centered on a road trip but the subject matter is just not typical Farrelly brothers at all




wut

 

[Poetical Poltergeist]

How?
All the trademarks are there
If any movie deviates from the Tarantino formula it’s Jackie Brown, but Jackie Brown was a flop, so he went the opposite with Kill Bill.

Jackie Brown was a flop but even tho it was adapted it still contains enough Tarantinoisms. But it's a more mature movie from him I would say.

I would say death proof since it has no replay value.

 

[Poetical Poltergeist]

Insomnia

I agree. Nolans forgotten film.

 

[semicko82]

Jackie Brown was a flop but even tho it was adapted it still contains enough Tarantinoisms. But it's a more mature movie from him I would say.

I would say death proof since it has no replay value.

Of course Jackie Brown has Tarantino-isms, but Kill Bill is Tarantino on steroids

 

[Poetical Poltergeist]

Of course Jackie Brown has Tarantino-isms, but Kill Bill is Tarantino on steroids

I don't disagree there, Kill Bill is Quentin at his most extreme and untethered.