Samuel L Jackson backs Quentin Tarantino over N-word in his films

Quentin Taranti's frequent collaborator, actor Samuel L Jackson, has defended filmmaker over us of N-word in his films. Jackson, who featured in documentary "QT8: First Eight", which explores filmmography of much-revered director, questioned double standards in outr against use of slur.

"You take '12 Years a Slave', which is supposedly me by an auteur. Steve McQueen is very different than Quentin. When you have a song that says (N-word) in it 300 times body says s**t. 

"So it's ok for Steve McQueen to use (N-word) because he's artistically attacking system and way people think and feel, but Quentin is just doing it to just strike blackboard with his nails. That's t true. re's dishonesty in anything that (Quentin) writes or how people talk, feel, or speak (in his movies)," Jackson said in documentary.

veteran actor has frequently collaborated with filmmaker, with most table film being 1994 cult classic, "Pulp Fiction". y last worked toger on Taranti's 2015 feature " Hateful Eight". filmmaker also found support in actor Jamie Foxx, who played titular role in his 2012 movie "Django Unchained", which was one of most aggressive movie when it comes to us of N-word.

In documentary, Foxx said his co-star Leonardo DiCaprio h apprehensions about using slur, reported IndieWire. "Leonardo DiCaprio h a problem saying word. He said, 'It's tough for me to say this.' I remember Samuel L. Jackson going, 'Get over it morf***er. It's just ar Tuesday morf****r.

"I said, 'Leo we are t friends. This is your property, se aren't humans. This is your property.' When Leo came in next day, he didn't speak (to me)," actor recalled.