Watch Grindhouse (2007) Full Online
Storyline GrindhouseTwo full length feature horror movies written by Quentin Tarantino & Robert Rodriguez put together as a two film feature. Including fake movie trailers in between both movies.
A Rodriguez/Tarantino Double Feature
Movie details Grindhouse
Release : 2007-04-06
Genre : Action, Horror, Thriller
Runtime : 191 minutes
Company : Troublemaker Studios, The Weinstein Company, Dimension Films
Cast
 | Rose McGowan | as | Cherry Darling / Pam |
 | Jeff Fahey | as | J.T. Hague |
 | Michael Parks | as | Earl McGraw |
 | Kurt Russell | as | Stuntman Mike |
 | Rosario Dawson | as | Abernathy |
 | Zo Bell | as | Zo |
 | Vanessa Ferlito | as | Arlene (Butterfly) |
 | Sydney Tamiia Poitier | as | "Jungle" Julia Lacai |
 | Mary Elizabeth Winstead | as | Lee |
 | Quentin Tarantino | as | Lewis (Rapist #1) / Warren |
 | Bruce Willis | as | Lt. Muldoon |
 | Tracie Thoms | as | Kim |
 | Jordan Ladd | as | Shanna |
 | Marley Shelton | as | Dr. Dakota Block |
 | Freddy Rodrguez | as | El Wray |
 | Josh Brolin | as | Dr. William Block |
 | Michael Biehn | as | Sheriff Hague |
 | Tom Savini | as | Deputy Tolo |
| Jonathan Loughran | as | Jasper |
Available Posters
Some Reviews
Grindhouse was embraced favorably by the consensus of critics; review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported that 83% of critics gave the film a positive review based on a sample of 185 reviews, with an average score of 7.3/10.[31] At the website Metacritic, which utilizes a normalized rating system, the film earned a favorable rating of 77/100 based on 33 reviews by mainstream critics.[32]Entertainment Weekly awarded the film a "B+" rating, praising it as a "crazily funny and exciting tribute to the grimy glory days of 1970s exploitation films" that "will leave you laughing, gasping, thrilled at a movie that knows, at long last, how to put the bad back in badass."[33] Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the film a positive review, commenting that "by stooping low without selling out, this babes-and-bullets tour de force gets you high on movies again."[34] Critic James Berardinelli also enjoyed the film but was not as positive as other critics. Awarding the film three stars (out of four), Berardinelli found the film to be "cinema as an expression of pulp with attitude... [Rodriguez and Tarantino] are speaking from the hearts... but that doesn't mean everyone sitting in the theater will get it."[35]The critics who did not like the film were not amused by the film's graphic and comical violence, with Larry Ratliff of San Antonio Express-News noting that "this ambitious, scratched and weathered venture never manages a real death grip on the senses."[36] Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle awarded the film a high rating, but noted that "the Rodriguez segment is terrific; the Tarantino one long-winded and juvenile."[37] Others, by contrast, have considered Death Proof to be a deeper and more noteworthy segment. Critic A. O. Scott of The New York Times notes that "[a]t a certain point in Death Proof the scratches and bad splices disappear, and you find yourself watching not an arch, clever pastiche of old movies and movie theaters but an actual movie."[38] Chicago Sun-Times critic Roger Ebert was divided. He gave Grindhouse as a whole two and a half stars out of four, awarding Planet Terror two stars and Death Proof three stars. Ebert also noted the irony of "Grindhouse" largely being superseded by many big-budget R-rated mainstream films that included a great deal of nudity and graphic violence.[39]Critics generally enjoyed the fake trailers. Geoff Pevere of the Toronto Star wrote that the use of the trailers helps the film establish "... its credibility as both mock-artifact and geeky fetish object even before the opening feature."[40] Todd McCarthy of Variety claimed that the trailers were "... excellent candidates for exploitation immortality."[41] Jeff Vice of Deseret News, who gave the feature films negative reviews, called the trailers "... the strongest aspect of the entire presentation."[42] Maitland McDonagh of TV Guide claimed "With the exception of Werewolf Women, which tries a little too hard, they're all spot-on pastiches."[43]The double feature appeared at number six on Jack Mathews and Owen Gleiberman's respective top ten lists for New York Daily News and Entertainment Weekly, and at number seven on Stephanie Zacharek's list for Salon. Marc Savlov listed Death Proof at number ten on his list for The Austin Chronicle.[44]
