REVIEW This is a feature film by Robert Altman, the director of “M*A*S*H”
Director Quentin Tarantino — Julia Shea/Cover Images
In Cinema Speculation, his latest book, Quentin Tarantino dwells on the Hollywood films of the 1970s that forged his cinephilia and inspired his work. But he also dedicated a few scathing lines at what he considers to be the worst film ever released by an American studio.
Read Also
- The Witcher announces its second season premiere date, number of episodes and more Jul 9, 2021
- Full box for Kia au Volant d’Or Nov 16, 2022
- “Combating their violence”: How to film and receive testimonies from perpetrators of domestic violence Nov 16, 2022
- The forceful rejection of Michael Jordan to the offer of a renowned Hollywood actor May 26, 2022
- Film director Mario Camus dies Sep 18, 2021
- Wells Fargo pushes back its return to office by two more weeks Sep 1, 2021
- Premieres: “Jurassic World: Dominion” and “Slalom” reign from this Thursday in Dominican theaters Jun 2, 2022
For the filmmaker, it’s very simple, the palm of mediocrity on film amounts to McCloud Brewster, a 1970 film starring Bud Cort, Sally Kellerman and Shelley Duvall directed by Robert Altman.
“Brewster McCloud is one of the worst films to ever be made. have ever worn a studio logo, knowing that Altman also made Quintet for a studio,” writes Quentin Tarantino in a published passage. by Far Out.
A different movie
In this feature film, which can be described as a dark and satirical comedy with fantastic overtones, a young idealist dreams of fleeing the horrors of the world, flying like Icarus towards the sky. , with the help of a machine and… of a serial killer guardian angel.
“Brewster McCloud is the cinematic equivalent of a bird shitting on your head. », finally declares Quentin Tarantino.
And if the director of Pulp Fiction is so hard on Robert Altman – peace to you his soul –, it’s probably because before Brewster McCloud, he had just made M*A*S*H, a film that allowed them to leave Cannes with the Palme d’Or.
Moreover, the poster was accompanied by the slogan: “A different kind of film by the director of M*A*S*H”. Apparently too different for Quentin Tarantino!