Quentin Tarantino possesses numerous awards from Academy Award for Best Screenplay for Pulp Fiction to Golden Globe Award. If someone made unstoppable famous movies on the landscape of Hollywood, he is Quentin Tarantino. His exceptional skills and next-level imagination indicate that he might have a genius-level IQ, while others label him as the most intelligent movie director; let’s examine these statements in the light of facts and explore his IQ score.
Movies are popular for their storylines, heroes, villains, or dialogues but very few movies are famous due to their directors. For example, Kill Bill Volume 1 and 2, Pulp Fiction, and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, all are popular due to the cinematography, editing, and sound work by Quentin Tarantino. After watching the movies directed by him, it seems that he possesses polished cognitive abilities that help him make such incredible films.
Some sources claim that he scored 160 on the IQ test, meaning his cognitive abilities are more polished compared to Stephen Hawking. It is true that his work demonstrates he is an outstandingly creative person who does not leave a single gap in his movies and makes them perfect. His ability to craft a narrative over time and then bring twists in the storyline, adding cinematography and related sounds is evidence that he is a marvelously genius director.
However, the sources that claim he scored 160 on the IQ test lack credibility so we cannot trust them. Additionally, Quentin Tarantino has a poor academic background and never went to university as he said “I went to films” on a question about his academic background. However, his knowledge, ability to make the movies interesting, build a narrative, and understanding of direction techniques is evidence he has a high IQ compared to ordinary people.
Quentin Tarantino is one of the most famous Hollywood figures of the late 1900s and 21st century. His work demonstrates he has something that none of the other Hollywood figures possess and that is highly polished cognitive abilities. We should admit his struggle and appreciate his unusual mental abilities.