Plenty of blood, but no foot fetish.

Does reservoir dogs have any foot stuff in it?

No it does not now that I think of it. Make that 2 out of his 10 that don't haha

1. Pulp Fiction
2. Jackie Brown
3. The Hateful Eight
4. Reservoir Dogs
5. Death Proof
6. Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
7. Inglorious Basterds
8. Kill Bill vol 2
9. Kill Bill vol 1
10. Django Unchained

I like the top 4 a lot. 5-7 I don't like, but they have redeeming qualities. 8-10 are almost unwatchable for me.
At his best, Quentin is a creative genius. At his worst he is one of the most self-indulgent directors.

1) Dogs: most actors are just perfect, and all the action and dialogues proceed perfectly and inexorably
2) Pulp: same as above, and the film is much more gorgeous for the eye, but the narration is more sparse, and for once, despite hating it in baroque French tragedies, I usually prefer the more free narration and action of Shakespeare, I prefer the use of Aristotle's three unities of Greek tragedy in Dogs
3) KB2 (although the best action scene is the massive fight with Lucy Liu's army in KB1)
4) KB1

Jackie Brown for me.

Of all his film's, I feel it has the most depth and best characterization. It doesn't get as much love and attention as most of the rest as it's more subtle in its presentation, but I really feel it's an overlooked gem.

Second place goes to Pulp Fiction, third to Reservoir Dogs, and 4th to Inglorious Basterds, all superb movies.

I find Jacky Brown the easiest to watch again, best at keeping my attention at repeat viewings. While the 'highs' are better in Inglorious basterds, there are no 'low' points in Jacky brown. Not that there really are any 'low' points in Tarantino movies, but Jacky Brown does have the best pacing I think.

From Dusk Til Dawn!!!!!

Kidding, I'm familiar with his old stuff, but have yet to watch Kill Bill or anything after. I've seen parts, I REALLY liked what I saw of Django unchained - it was a clip playing a remix of Tupac's Untouchable and lots of violence.

I have to admit, I'm one of the maybe nine people who don't really enjoy Pulp Fiction. I don't hate it, but it's one of those films that I seem to like half as much each time I watch it... except for the Uma Thurman scenes.

At this point I say Jackie Brown, by far. But that might change on watching later films.

Jackie Brown obviously.

Such a hard question, but I am going with Pulp Fiction. I loved once upon a time in hollywood as well, but Pulp Fiction edges it out.