“When I work on a film, I want it to be everything to me; so that I would be ready to die for him.” Without exaggeration, the name Quentin Tarantino is familiar to everyone. Some people know him as the most talented creator of “Pulp Fiction” and “Reservoir Dogs”; has anyone heard that the best part of his films (in all of cinema) is the dialogue; someone was told that this was the same man who killed Hitler and freed Django. Mad Dogs. Pulp Fiction. Kill Bill, Inglourious Basterds, Django Unchained - could a kid working in the box office and spending all his time watching movies imagine that many years later he would make films that would be loved by millions of viewers and critics? Did he imagine that each of his new films would become a sensation, and that he himself would become a respected member of the film community? It is unlikely that young Quentin Tarantino thought about all this, driven by the desire to make a movie, he simply took the camera and made it. And then one more thing. And one more thing. This book is a unique chronicle of the director's creative life, telling his journey from the first short film shot on an amateur camera to his latest, The Hateful Eight. In addition to the history of the making of the films, inside there is a lot of archival material from the filming, comments from the director and funny stories from the actors and crew. The electronic edition of the book does not contain illustrations.