From the very beginning it felt like his dramatic and exuberant scenes except without that artistic feel and more just a

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Archived from the IMDb Discussion Forums — Romeo + Juliet

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misschrisss — 11 years ago(April 04, 2014 11:20 PM)

From the very beginning it felt like his dramatic and exuberant scenes except without that artistic feel and more just absolutely stupid.

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ehaas-3 — 10 years ago(August 24, 2015 09:23 AM)

No, Shakespeare was the Tarantino of his day (but more emotional range).

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kalelabud — 9 years ago(August 14, 2016 07:48 PM)

i can't see one single similarity.

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rhoelj — 10 years ago(September 13, 2015 03:00 PM)

Omg. Are you so misinformed to not know Terentino is the biggest hack in history? All his best scenes are frame for frame copied from scenes he studied in film school. And i am a fan of his. Pulp fiction is one of my favorite movies. I love his style but i know his history. Btw he is a beep actor and he ruins his own movies just by speaking. I think Jessica Alba is a better actor than him. I know he is trying to do an "Alfred Hichcock", but serious screen time should be reserved for actual skilled actors.

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preachcaleb — 9 years ago(May 11, 2016 11:54 AM)

So then Shakespeare really was the Tarantino of his day.
Let's be bad guys.

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IMDb User

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marimbafon — 10 years ago(February 14, 2016 07:52 AM)

I think that the overlong opening scene was more reminiscent of David Zucker and Jim Abrahams.
I half-expected Leslie Nielsen to pop up as the police chief.

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kalelabud — 9 years ago(August 14, 2016 07:47 PM)

that's what's so funny about people who don't watch enough movies but still want to sound intelligent about it: every movie with a "cool" style in it's editing or directing is a "tarantino" movie. it's almost as bad as saying that a violent movie is a "tarantino style" movie.