Writer-director Quentin Tarantino has one of the most colorful and celebrated filmographies of the last thirty years. With the upcoming release of his ninth film and penultimate film before retirement, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” many will be eager to stream some of the master filmmaker’s earlier films, either as newcomers or fans watching them for the dozenth time or more.

Here is a rundown of if and where the rest of Tarantino’s filmography can be streamed. (This list will stick to film’s he directed, not films like “True Romance” and “Natural Born Killers” that he only wrote.)

Reservoir Dogs (1992): The stripped-down crime thriller that started it all, this film is currently part of the Epix streaming package, so it can be found on Hulu and Amazon Prime Video.

Pulp Fiction (1994): The interconnected epic that redefined Tarantino’s career can currently be found on Netflix and Showtime.

Jackie Brown (1997): The sleeper hit of Tarantino’s catalog, the adaptation of Elmore Leonard’s “The Rum Punch” can currently be streamed on Showtime.

Kill Bill Vol. 1 & 2 (2003-2004): The two-part martial arts revenge epic with Uma Thurman is currently only available on FuboTV and Sling for “Vol. 1” and FuboTV for “Vol. 2.” Otherwise, they can be rented on iTunes, Amazon, Vudu and more for $3.99.

Death Proof (2007): Tarantino’s half of the “Grindhouse” double feature is currently available for FuboTV subscribers.

Inglourious Basterds (2009): A violent, revisionist WWII saga, this film is available to stream on Netflix and Showtime.

Django Unchained (2012): A western-styled revenge epic with Jamie Foxx as a freed slave turned bounty hunter, this film is only streaming for Sling TV subscribers.

The Hateful Eight (2015): Here’s where things get interesting. Tarantino’s most recent film, another western about eight unsavory low-lives trapped in a blizzard, has two versions available on Netflix. One is the standard theatrical cut, while the other is an extended cut exclusive to the streaming service, presented in four episodes. Altogether, the cut runs three and a half hours, about 43 minutes longer than the standard cut.

Sony Pictures and Columbia Pictures will release “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” on July 26.

Quentin Tarantino
Director Quentin Tarantino is pictured here at a New York City screening of "The Hateful Eight." Getty

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