“Reservoir Dogs,” “Pulp Fiction,” and “Jackie Brown” led Quentin Tarantino to become known for his dialogue; however, he felt limited by the praise, as he told Rolling Stone, “It was like [...] 'You write really good dialogue. Stick with that, buddy. But stay out of [great, cinematic directors'] park, because ultimately you can't cut it.” He then directed “Kill Bill” to prove himself as a filmmaker.