Moving from a blizzard - swept
stagecoach into a claustrophobic mountainside haberdashery, Tarantino constructs several top - tier sequences with his characters, especially while using the post-Civil War setting as a prime source of discomfort.
Not exact matches
Acting for morality rather than money, Schultz reacts spontaneously and plunges the whole
stagecoach off a cliff
into mindless butchery.
That's just how this writer - director rolls, and even as The Hateful Eight starts off in the wintry Colorado trappings of a post — Civil War Western, we're soon, essentially, in a series of rooms: a chatty
stagecoach, then Minnie's Haberdashery, a drafty outpost where spit flies
into gloriously rude arguments.
When Marston's traveling, whether on horseback or via
stagecoach, he'll run
into dynamically generated scenarios, including ambushes from thieves, police arrests, even attacks from mountain lions.
Social commentary abounds as several characters from disparate background are crammed
into a confined space (the titular
stagecoach) for an extended period of time.
I shouldn't even begin to go
into the other ludicrous items the film conjures up, like the fact that nearly every character survives some kind of thousand - foot fall or the fact that when the Wolf Man lands on the top of a
stagecoach, he sets it on fire!
The Hateful Eight (R for profanity, frontal nudity, graphic gore and a scene of eroticized violence) Quentin Tarantino directed this post-Civil War saga set in Wyoming revolving around a bounty hunter (Kurt Russell) whose
stagecoach runs
into trouble while bringing an apprehended fugitive (Jennifer Jason Leigh) to justice.
In 1788, the Golden Stage Inn was a
stagecoach stop; once it was converted
into an inn, owners spotted a ghost in the attic — a ghost that doesn't want to leave.
Walk just ten minutes north of the parking area and you will find the original trail carved
into the point by
stagecoaches traveling down the coast in the late 19th century.
North of the parking area at low tide you may walk along the original
stagecoach road, still harboring the wheel ruts carved
into the rock.
This former
stagecoach station started developing
into a modern culinary enclave when LA's showbiz personalities went looking for a nearby escape and the movie Sideways took place in the surrounding areas.