This is one of the most underrated but best tarantino movies ever. It’s so totally stylish and got a great 70s vibe. A bit of a nod to Pam’s previous role back then.

Apparently this is a Tarantinos favorite movie.

It's crazy how many people have not seen this movie, and everyone I know who has, loves it.

Phenomenal cast in Jackie Brown.  Robert Forster (RIP) and Pam Grier had fantastic chemistry in their little love story, a rarity given their ages.
Both Forster and Grier have some great flicks to explore.

Jackie Brown is easily Tarantino's most underrated film.. it gets forgotten and I never understood why..

This was Tarantino's first film after Pulp Fiction so it had huge expectations. It didn't disappoint. It's a long movie but there isn't a minute wasted. Robert Forester really hadn't had a hit for some time but this movie revived his career. He even got an Oscar nomination for this. Well deserved, too.

Such a great movie. Max Cherry falling in love with Jackie is all of us. 😄

I think this is Tarantino's best work as a director.

Out of all the Quentin Tarantino films, this is one of my personal favorite films of all time.

I love that Sid Haig plays a judge. In his long career, he's almost exclusively played villains.
My favorite Tarantino film is one he didn't direct. He wrote the script for True Romance, but Tony Scott directed the movie. It has a scene between Dennis Hopper and Christopher Walken that's one of my favorites from any film.

Pam Grier's finest performance and definitely Tarantino's best film. Thank you so much for reacting to this film as  so few people have even heard of it.

This is my favorite Tarantino film.  It’s so well written, acted, and directed.  There has never been a director more suited to adapt a specific author’s work than Tarantino was to Elmore Leonard.

So this is adapted from an Elmore Leonard book, and one of the things I love about his books is that there will be a secondary character in one who shows up again in another, sometimes as the main character.  I know Louis was in another story and Michael Keaton actually plays the same character he did in this film in another Leonard adaptation, Out of Sight that came out a year later directed by Steven Soderburgh (a really good film, btw).

The opening shot with Jackie in the airport to Just Across 110th Street makes me hyperventilate everytime because it is so overwhelmingly beautiful.

That's crazy that I know that bar.  That's the "Proud Bird" near LAX.  All the airline pilots and flight attendants go there to hang out between flights.

I live in Torrance, CA where this movie was filmed at the Del Amo Fashion Center before they changed the mall and upgraded it.  It's so cool seeing this movie since a lot if it is kinda based on how many of the malls looked like in the 90's before everyone got cell phones.  It's a classic.

I’m so glad you two enjoyed this one! This one is my favorite was well for so many reasons! Pam Greer was a badass back east. The 70’s blackspoitation era! You should do an homage to her for black history month!

The old 70s movie on the tv with the cops chasing the yellow Dodge Charger was "Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry" which starred Bridget Fonda`s father.

The ending is perfect. I can tell you from experience, "running away" with somebody you barely know, diving head first into a full-blown cohabitation-type relationship with somebody you practically just met, is a BAD IDEA! You got to date first. You got to live separately for as long as you can. Once Jackie has settled down Mexico way, it would be great if Max could visit her, maybe spend a weekend. Or maybe spend a week's vacation together in the summer. And, after some years of spending occasional time together like that, if they're still interested in each other, then maybe sell the bail bonds business and retire down there to be with her. But "Hey, let me turn my back on my livelihood and traipse off to a foreign country to shack up with a woman I just met!" Yeah... no. There's a reason why that shit only happens in the movies. Because real-life people know it's fucking stupid! The ending is perfect just how it is. Tarantino's second-best movie after "Reservoir Dogs."

One of my favorite Tarantino's. It sticks to me because it was filmed literally all over my childhood neighborhood. From start to finish this is all pure nostalgia right to the vein

That thumbnail is puuuuure nightmare fuel! Congrats!