The film-maker needs to see a psychiatrist!

Rating: 1/10 (19 January 2016)

I know the title of my review is very insulting, and I fully realise this, and very rarely, like once in five years, do I ever take on an individual with such harsh words or write about someone in such a manner. I say this with an apology in advance to Quentin Tarantino and his fans, but this guy seriously needs help.
Hell no, don't get me wrong. I do not to prefer to watch films that portray the bubble that I am living it. I am in fact very fond of hard hitting films that make you realise how brutal life can be, or how brutal a human-being can be, or still, how for a suffering death can be. To point an example, I absolutely loved the war film 'Fury' (2014) and recently, I have been awestruck, spell-bound and absolutely blown away by 'Revenant' (2015). The difference between these being, those, and possibly many other films that depict so much brutality, had a story, a plot, an aim, a purpose. The purpose, aim, the very reason for this films seems like violence, blood, brutality.
After I watched my first film by him, 'Django Unchained' (2012), I really kept asking myself who the director is. After searching his name, I literally stamped it on my head not to watch his films again, because his fascination for violence was apparent from merely one film. How right I was! Today, just now, I googled his name to get his name's spelling right in this write-up, I found this quote:
"Violence is one of the most fun things to watch."
Now, the important question, why did I watch this piece of gutter? Well, I made the mistake of not reading the film-maker's name when I organised this film for myself. Still, 15-20 minutes into it I guessed whose brainchild this could be, but I went through it for the sake of it, and to confirm whether my conclusion after watching just one film by him was right or not. Well, at least I have my answer, an answer which in short is the title of this review.