Every Quentin Tarantino Movie Streaming Right Now: From Netflix to Hulu

It's been a long wait since 2015, but Quentin Tarantino finally returned last summer with his Los Angeles love letter Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood. The 1970s-set film scored some of the best reviews and box office of Tarantino's career, and it's now finally available to stream on Starz.

But if you're in the mood for even more Tarantino, the majority of the filmmaker's movies are available to stream right now. Not all of them -- if you want to watch Django Unchained, for example, you're gonna have to give it a good old-fashioned rental -- but if you're looking for a Tarantino movie posthaste, here's what you can find on streaming and where you can find it.

Reservoir Dogs

Streaming On: Amazon Prime

Cast: Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, Steve Buscemi, Chris Penn, Lawrence Tierney, Quentin Tarantino

Tarantino's first feature crashed onto the film scene at the 1992 Sundance Film Festival, where it was quickly scooped up by Miramax and the journey to becoming a definitive indie classic kicked off. The killer soundtrack, ace ensemble, snappy dialogue, extreme spasms of violence; Reservoir Dogs introduced the world to all the Tarantino trademarks in their rawest form, the uncut stuff. Naturally, that means Reservoir Dogs isn't as polished as his subsequent studio works, but it's still one hell of a crime drama about a band of thieves who get in over their head and the disastrous consequences that follow. Simple but brimming with Tarantino's signature panache, Reservoir Dogs still holds up, not just for its seminal role in the growth and trajectory of indie cinema, but as a taut, gripping thriller in the hands of a brilliant filmmaker.

Jackie Brown

Streaming On: Hulu (with Starz Add-On)

Cast: Pam Grier, Samuel L. Jackson, Robert Forster, Robert De Niro, Bridget Fonda, Michael Keaton, Chris Tucker, Sid Haig

Tarantino's only adaptation is also one of his best. Based on Elmore Leonard's 'Rum Punch', Jackie Brown stars the endlessly cool Pam Grier at the center of one of Tarantino's most mature films. Sure, it's still got the snappy dialogue and crime thrills, but Jackie Brown leans into meaty character development and, a rarity in Tarantino's filmography, romance. Sure his films have flourishes of romance -- he has characters named "Pumpkin" and "Honey Bunny" for goodness sake, and Shoshanna and Marcel are lovely -- but the lowkey love story between Jackie Brown and Max Cherry (Robert Forster) is a beating heart for the film here, deepening Tarantino's crime drama. A talky slow-burn with peaks of Tarantino's signature flourishes, Jackie Brown is the filmmaker's most understated and grounded work, centered on a banger of a performance from cinema icon Pam Grier.

Inglourious Basterds

Streaming On: Netflix

Cast: Brad Pitt, Christoph Waltz, Mélanie Laurent, Diane Kruger, Michael Fassbender, Daniel Brül, Eli Roth, B.J. Novak. Til Schweiger, Jacky Ido, Mike Myers, Julie Dreyfus

Considered by many to be Tarantino's greatest film yet, Inglourious Basterds launched the career of Christoph Waltz, who took home the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his first English-language film role and created one of the most iconic and singular characters in Tarantino's uniquely rich pantheon. It's also the movie that made Michael Fassbender a household name, and gave audiences the joy of Brad Pitt as a deep-South Nazi hunter who just wants his scalps.

Tarantino's alt-history WWII thriller begins with arguably the most impeccably constructed scene of Tarantino's career, introducing Waltz's Hans Landa in all his despicable brilliance, toying with a Frenchman and the jews hiding under his floorboard for an impossibly tense 20 minutes. From there, Tarantino spins one of his classic interwoven tales escalated to a war-time thriller, taking to the battlefields and meeting rooms of World War II, where Landa, Nazi soldiers, a Nazi-hunting band of soldiers, spies on both sides, a Jewish survivor out for vengeance, and Hitler himself come together in a brutal, tightly-woven tale of vengeance. Inglourious Basterds sees Tarantino playing to all his strengths and then leveling up, and on a technical level, he's never crafted more impressively breathless sequences.

Pulp Fiction

Streaming On: Hulu (with Starz Add-On), Starz

Cast: Uma Thurman, John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson, Tim Roth, Amanda Palmer, Bruce Willis, Christopher Walken, Ving Rhames, Harvey Keitel, Rosanna Arquette, Eric Stoltz, Steve Buscemi, Maria de Mederios, Quentin Tarantino

Tarantino had already made quite a name for himself as a leading indie filmmaker with Reservoir Dogs, but Pulp Fiction elevated him to superstardom with seven Oscar nominations (including a win for Best Original Screenplay) and a film so popular its legacy is still guiding the trajectory of the crime genre. What is there to say about Pulp Fiction that hasn't been said? If you're a film buff, you've probably spent years of your life quoting the impeccable dialogue and there's a good chance you had the poster on your wall at some point.

Tarantino's tour through the criminal underworld is stylish and impossibly confident for a second feature, interweaving a number of tales that take us through hits and robberies, drug scores and overdoses, with a little dancing and sadomasochism to tie it all together. Pulp Fiction is a true icon of its era, spawning as many Mrs. Mia Wallace lookalikes as it did cinematic imitators, but it's also just a downright fantastic film. Everything is firing at 100%, from Tarantino's precision scripting and camera work to Sally Menke's equally precise editing and the cast's relentlessly charming performances.

Kill Bill Vol. 1 and 2

kill-bill-volume-1-uma-thurman — Image via Miramax

Streaming On: Hulu

Director/Writer: Quentin Tarantino

Cast: Uma Thurman, David Carradine, Lucy Liu, Vivca A. Fox, Michael Masen, Sonny Chiba, and Gordon Liu

Quentin Tarantino’s magnum opus Kill Bill is not just a love letter to kung fu movies, it’s a tribute to every single genre that ever influenced the iconic writer/director. While Volume 1 is certainly more focused on the individual fights and Volume 2 is a more melancholic revenge story, the two-part saga allows Tarantino to dabble in genres as disparate as Spaghetti Western, horror, slapstick comedy, family drama, and of course romance. And while the Kill Bill movies have turned out to be somewhat divisive in QT’s filmography as a whole, if you’re in the mood for a double dose of cinema from a filmmaker who loves movies with every fiber of his being, you really can’t go wrong with Kill Bill. - Adam Chitwood

The Hateful Eight

Streaming On: Netflix

Cast: Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Tim Roth, Walton Goggins, Demián Bechir, Michael Madsen, Bruce Dern, James Parks, Zoë Bell, Channing Tatum, Gene Jones

Tarantino's last theatrical release before Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, The Hateful Eight proved to be one of the filmmaker's more divisive entries (landing last place on Matt's full Tarantino ranking,) a scathing and bitter Western centered around a group of people who work hard to earn the film's title. The Hateful Eight may be a relentlessly brutal, and often inconsistent film, but it's still a Tarantino movie, which means it still has some incredible moments and a stock house of phenomenal performances. Jennifer Jason Leigh shines, in particular, as the unhinged fugitive Daisy Domergue, but the whole cast brings their A-game, and even if the film never quite earns those performances, it's one hell of a blood-soaked, profanity-laden ride. For the big Hateful Eight fans out there, Netflix also has an extended edition, split across four near-hour episodes.

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood

Streaming On: Hulu (with Starz Add-on), Starz

Writer/Director: Quentin Tarantino

Cast:Brad Pitt, Leonardo DiCaprio, Margot Robbie, Lorenza Izzo, Kurt Russell, Zoe Bell, Damon Herriman, Dakota Fanning, Margaret Qualley, Al Pacino, Maya Hawke, Austin Butler, Mike Moh

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is at once unlike anything else Quentin Tarantino has ever made, and yet right in lockstep with the rest of his filmography. It’s packed with a curated soundtrack, a love for cinema and movies, and plenty of shots of bare feet, but it’s also less verbose and more visually driven than most of Tarantino’s movies. This is a pure hangout movie, as we follow the lives of actor Rick Dalton (Leonardo DiCaprio), stunt man Cliff Booth (Brad Pitt), and rising star Sharon Tate (Margot Robbie) over the course of three days. There’s no “plot” to speak of, and instead we get to sit back and soak up the world these characters live in, the joy (and anxieties) they’re feeling, and the real-time twists and turns that throw them for a loop. It’s a movie made to be seen in the theater, undistracted by your cell phone or the outside world, so make sure you make time to see this one in the cinema while it’s out. – Adam Chitwood

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