Define Tarantino Meaning

verb

To completely destroy something in a very violent and spectacular manner, normally by accident.

to tell a story or joke by revealing the ending or punchline first

Noun. One who tarantinoes. also an idiot or stupid person. An insensitive, selfish, ignorant, cocky person who is inconsiderate and does stupid things.

Someone who acts like a jerk, or a chode.

A screenwriting technique in which two or more characters have a conversation that has nothing to do with the plot of the movie or the current situation, but is usually added to lighten the mood, or to develop character. This method can either work to the movie's advantage, or just slow it down.

Coined by Doug Walker, AKA the Nostalgia Critic, in his review of M. Night Shyamalan's "Signs."

The process by which a minority in Congress can block bills from coming to a vote.

Verb form of The Tarantino.

Alternate name the US Senate filibuster because it kills bills. On her self-named show on MSNBC, Rachel Maddow felt that the word filibuster puts people to sleep, and the issue of filibuster abuse was too important to have a sleepy electorate.

When you start a story by telling the end and then going back the the beggining to finish telling the story.

getting caught in a brawl with hot chicks wielding swords and machine guns and mobsters who pull out guns and shoot heroin into your brain and diamonds and zombies and cocaine and money fall from the sky. also fu man chu might be there.

1. A movie, show, or literature that has taken and processed by obfuscating the general plot by adding unnecessarily long conversations of a subject irrelevant to the plot (tarantino moments), random 70s style montages, women power that is obviously written or directed by men with a fascination with women's feet, and overrated gore and/or sex.

2. A movie, show, or literature that has had the general plot taken, and then bastardized into the form of what Quentin Tarantino believes is a great movie.

A substitute term for filibuster.
The Tarantino kills bills.
Rachel Maddow suggested a new name for 'filibuster', as it was considered to be a boring, put-you-to-sleep term.