Tarantino and company.

Quentin Tarantino has never hidden where he draws inspiration for his cult films.

As a supreme film enthusiast raised in a well-stocked video rental store, where he worked and dreamed of his future in the film industry, he absorbed excellent footage, clever screenwriting concepts, fresh storytelling methods, character types, as well as genre patterns and stylistic techniques. In our cinema, you can enjoy on the big screen both Tarantino's iconic films and some of their direct inspirational sources and genre and stylistic companions. Thematic double features will highlight favorite titles of the pop culture filmmaker across various categories and geographical regions of cinema - from art house icons and trash gems to celebrated classics and genre wildness. 6:30 PM Reservoir Dogs 8:30 PM Pulp Fiction In his official debut, Tarantino took on a gangster story about a heist, but tells the classic format from an atypical perspective. Partly driven by the fact that he wouldn't have the money to stage dynamic action, he does not show the heist itself but rather what preceded it and what follows. In writing the script and planning the staging of specific sequences and shots, he drew from various gangster films. One of them was the second studio project of the iconic master of cinematography Stanley Kubrick, Reservoir Dogs.