Over the last 30 years, Quentin Tarantino has established himself as one of the best directors of the modern era. What's even more impressive is that he didn't even go to film school. The award-winning director taught himself the art of filmmaking while working at a video store in Los Angeles.

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Before making his first film, he had to knock on dozens of doors in search of investors. Many didn't give him their money since he had no papers and no previous projects to prove he could do it. Today, the same man can get money from any film studio in the world with ease. There's no doubt that Tarantino's movies stand out. And, apart from the content of his films, the posters tend to be quite catchy, too. Here is our ranking of Quentin Tarantino movie posters.

Once Upon A Time... In Hollywood

Tarantino's latest film was well-received by critics and award organizations. At the Oscars, it was nominated for 10 awards. However, fans were quite divided about it. Many felt that the movie was too slow-paced and only became interesting in the final hour. As for the poster, it was the most simple of all Tarantino posters. No effort was made to incorporate any artistic elements into it. Leonardo Di Caprio and Brad Pitt simply posed for a photo in front of the 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille that Pitt's character drives a lot in the movie, and that was it.

Jackie Brown

For Jackie Brown's poster, there isn't just room for improvement, there is a hall for improvement. The movie is the least popular project in Tarantino's filmography. It almost feels like not much effort was put into the project as a whole and even the poster shows this. Jackie Brown was also the least awarded of Tarantino's films, with only one Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor and less than 20 nominations overall across different award organizations.

In Jackie Brown, Tarantino brought back his favorite muse Samuel L. Jackson and also managed to cast Pam Grier in her first leading role. The supporting cast was also full of big names such as Robert De Niro and Michael Keaton. With such big names, a lot more could have been done with the poster.

Kill Bill: Volume 2

Kill Bill: Volume 2's poster is almost identical to Kill Bill: Volume 1's poster. Uma Thurman poses in an identical manner in both posters. It's a pose more fitting to movies about medieval warriors like Conan The Barbarian. The only difference between the two posters is that Uma Thurman is wearing yellow in the first one.

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Kill Bill: Volume 2 and Kill Bill: Volume 1 were meant to be a single film. However, that would mean having a runtime of more than four hours. Miramax figured that audiences wouldn't be too pleased with that. As a result, they were released consecutively in 2003 and 2004.

Death Proof

Quentin Tarantino's most violent film had a poster that looked like something out of a comic book. It also looked like the cover of a 1960s paperback thriller novel. The main problem with the poster is that the car is moving away from the women rather than towards them, which contradicts the plot.

In the horror movie, a psychotic stuntman known as Mike (Kurt Russel) makes it his mission to deliberately cause accidents and kill people since he is aware that his stunt car is fitted with various safety features to prevent him from getting injured. He constantly rams into groups of women in cars, causing them to die on the spot.

The Hateful Eight

The Hateful Eight was another Tarantino film that didn't get a lot of love. Problems started quite early, with the original script leaking to the public hence forcing good Ol' Quentin to write a new one. And, before it's theatrical release, the movie was leaked by pirate group Hive-CM8.

The group went on to apologize for the leak. The rain continued to pour on Quentin. He didn't get a Best Director nomination at the Oscars as usual. On Rotten Tomatoes, the movie only had a score of 75% which made it the second-lowest rated movie in his catalog. As for the poster, well... not bad.

Kill Bill: Volume One

See? Very similar to Kill Bill: Volume 2. However, what made the poster for the first film better was the inclusion of additional characters in it. Signatures of Tarantino, as well as those of a couple of the cast members, also appear in select versions of the poster.

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In this poster, Uma Thurman is also looking sideways instead of looking right at the camera. This clearly lets the fans know that there is a threat and they have to watch the movie to find out. Poster aside, much praise was given to the film for its martial arts sequences.

Reservoir Dogs

The white, red, and black color schemes tell the viewer what to expect in the movie. All the characters wear black suits with white shirts in the movie. Are they the real "Men In Black?" More like the "Bleeding Men In Black." For most of the final hour, the shirts of the characters are soaked in blood.

The color plastered all over the title in the poster signify the blood in the movie. We wonder how much of the modest $1.5 million budget went into buying ketchup. What's even more impressive was that Tarantino only used only $1.5 million to make a movie. The money was raised from investors, some of whom had weird demands.

Django Unchained

This revisionist western is one of Tarantino's best films. The director brought back a good number of his frequent collaborators including Leonardo DiCaprio, Christoph Waltz and Samuel L. Jackson. Much praise was given to Waltz for his performance.

The poster places Jamie Foxx's character Django Freeman right at the front with Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz) and "Monsieur" Calvin J. Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio) behind him. Everyone looks badass. What makes the poster even more fascinating is the splashing blood behind Django.

Pulp Fiction

Is there a better 90s poster than this? Even though the poster leaves out other interesting characters in the movie like Vincent Vega (John Travolta) and Jules Winnfield (Samuel L. Jackson), putting Uma Thurman serves the purpose of letting potential viewers know that they are going to be created to a great gangster flick.

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Thurman poses with a gun, a book, and a cigarette. Meaning her character is violent, intelligent, and carefree. Several other characters in the film share the same traits. To date, Pulp Fiction is thought of by many as Tarantino's magnum opus.

Inglorious Basterds

The first thing that strikes you about the poster is the Nazi sign on the very first letter 'O' on the title. The words just below the title are quite intriguing as well. An inglorious, uproarious thrill-ride of vengeance? Hell yeah!

Characters are arranged well on the poster too. At the very top, covered in the red shade is the villain: Standartenführer Hans Landa (Christoph Waltz). Below him, on the very front is the chief protagonist Lt. Aldo "The Apache" Raine (Brad Pitt). The different weapons held by the soldiers also let you know that this is not your ordinary "shoot em up" war movie. Plenty of work was put into everything associated with this film. Its huge success was thus not surprising.

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