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From Dusk Till Dawn, the story of Bank Robber Seth Gecko (George Clooney) and his psychopathic brother Richie (Quentin Tarantino) as try to escape to Mexico after one particularly bloody heist, the murder of a Texas ranger and the burning down of a liquor store. Kidnapping crisis-ridden pastor Jacob Fuller (Harvey Keitel) and his family in their own RV, the brothers head for refuge across the border at the 'Titty Twister', an isolated bar and strip-club, in order to wait until the arrival of their handler. After assaulting the doorman to gain entry, the brothers are forced to team up with their hostages when the clientèle turn out to be more blood-thirsty than they first appeared. (Paramount Home Entertainment)

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Malarkey 

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English One day, I turned the TV on and saw that From Dusk Till Dawn was supposed to start in five minutes. I’ve been resisting for far too long and so I’ve figured that I’ve got to give in. It’s a 1990s classic and it’d be a shame to have to tell people that I’ve never watched it. I braced myself, found myself a bottle of rum and by that time, the opening scene was on. It wasn’t even all that chatty considering it was directed by Tarantino. But to make up for that, Tarantino took one of the leads – a master pervert. I didn’t mind, on the contrary. Along with Clooney, they created a very decent gangster movie that made sense and, most importantly, was really amusing. And it became ever more amusing when Harvey Keitel’s preacher joins the scene. The relocation to Mexico follows and up until then, everything makes some sort of sense. But in Mexico, there’s something I’ve never seen in a movie before. The whole magic realism shifts into an absolute craziness that knows no bounds. Tarantino must have been high on liquid nitrogen when he wrote this, because I have no other explanation of what comes next. I don’t want to spoil anything. Don’t read much about the movie, just watch it and see if you’re as mind-blown as I am. Overall, the result is that both halves of the movies were fun to watch. Perfect four stars for something that didn’t even make sense. That’s Tarantino for you and always will be. ()

gudaulin 

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English From Dusk Till Dawn is a very controversial film where it is possible to understand a wide range of ratings from movie fans. On one hand, there is the traditional tarantinovský style combining elements of extreme violence, eroticism, and classic horror with a strongly comedic exaggeration and necessary catchphrases, additionally supported by the participation of well-known and top actors. On the other hand, the screenplay is openly not among the best that ever happened in this genre. Moreover, the pace of the story is quite uneven. Overall impression: 60%. In some moments, Rodriguez explicitly wastes traditional horror props and begins to bore. ()

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POMO 

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English The first half-hour is brilliant! The stifling karma surrounding Tarantino’s psychopathic killer could be cut with a knife and the dusty desert setting adds to the film’s bleak atmosphere. You can feel bad things coming. But from the moment the vampires take the stage, Robert Rodriguez fails where Peter Jackson (Braindead) is the intrepid king. From Dusk Till Dawn is a prime example of the fact that it takes a special talent to tastefully combine bloody brutality with humor. ()

kaylin 

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English "From Dusk Till Dawn" remains a great film even after all these years - it's tough as a razor blade, yet incredibly entertaining. Additionally, it features actors that you know and love. Clooney, given his current roles, is able to surprise, while the beautiful Salma Hayek effortlessly enters your nighttime fantasies. This is a cult film and I almost wish that the Rodriguez/Tarantino duo would join forces again and make something in this style. ()

Kaka 

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English One of the biggest excesses of the 1990s. A blend of low-level gangster flick and vampire horror in an original cheapshit trash package, the kind the duo Rodriguez-Tarantino knows how to create like no one else in the world. Praise also goes to the brilliant prop in the form of a dancing Salma Hayek. ()

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