Violence in films has been present almost since the beginning of cinematography. Many directors have tried to increase the adrenaline and excitement of the violence that surrounds us and show it on the big screen as entertainment for visitors. The director who was most successful in portraying violence on the big screen is Quentin Tarantino. Quentin Tarantino is the most influential director of his generation, best known for his excessive depiction of violence on film, as well as excellently written scripts. He defined his style according to his role models, the old masters of film art who left their mark in the sixties of the last century. An analysis of all of Quentin Tarantino's films was conducted to better explain the appeal of violent scenes and also to justify the excessive, graphic violence shown on film. Three criteria were taken for analysis: sound design, humor and framing. The sound design, by its intensity, determines how much a violent scene will be grounded in reality or will bounce more and more from realism. Also analyzed was the music used in the film for the purpose of creating humor, in order to present the violence as attractively as possible. Humor is defined in the script itself, and the well-written characters, with their humorous side, make Tarantino's intense and violent scenes easier for the public. The framing of an intense scene makes it even more intense, and in various frames they show the horror, beauty and humor of violent scenes. After the analysis, it was concluded that all three criteria are crucial for a successful violent scene, and that they depend on each other for the best end result. Due to the great success he achieved with his films, Quentin Tarantino also influenced a new generation of filmmakers who took his approach to violence and implemented it in their films and series.