Quentin Tarantino reveals the most anxious scene of his filmography

The famous American film-maker cited a truly incredible sequence that opens one of his well-known feature films.

Quentin Tarantino is an American director, screenwriter, actor, film producer and writer, among the most famous filmmakers in the Hollywood Contemporary. An author incredibly appreciated by the public who is however very divisive due to his quotation and pulp style which has actually always turned away a generous dose of general viewers. With his debut in 1992 with Hyenas

(Reservoir Dogs), the film-maker has won a good media coverage, already showing the scenic characteristics that have remained unchanged even in the following films. That said, within the artist’s filmography, he usually witnesses decidedly anxious sequences, as these are titles with a good dose of violence, but apparently there is one in particular that stands out over the others.

Quentin Tarantino made his film debut with Hyenas in 1992

In a recent interview with the Spanish newspaper El País, Quentin Tarantino himself told which scene in his filmography he believes is most charged with tension and is contained within Inglourious Basterds (2009), specifically the opening sequence featuring the German colonel Hans Landa (with the face of Christoph Waltz) look for Jews in France, digging up the whole family of Shosanna Dreyfus (played by Melanie Laurent).

In my movies? The one from the farm at the beginning of Inglourious Basterds. Featuring Nazi officer Hans Landa talking to the farm owner, who hides the Jews in his cellar. I don’t know how to explain it. I have a knack for it.
It’s easy for me to create those situations where the characters start talking and things fall into place and there’s a climax. You throw a ball to the actors and they catch it.

Quentin Tarantino certainly has a great talent for creating these incredibly interesting moments and, if you notice, they are the most iconic and intense peaks of his films.

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