Jackie Brown Deaky" or "Killshot" and have another director make "Rum Punch", but changed his mind after re-reading "Rum Punch", stating that he "fell in love" with the novel all over again. "Killshot" was later adapted into a film, produced by "Jackie Brown" producer Lawrence Bender. While adapting "Rum Punch" into a screenplay, Tarantino changed the ethnicity of the main character from white to black, as well as renaming her from Burke to Brown, titling the screenplay "Jackie Brown". Tarantino hesitated to discuss the changes with Leonard, finally speaking with Leonard as the film was about to start shooting. Leonard loved the
Jackson County Jail (film) (à la 1972's "The Legend of Boggy Creek", 1973's "Walking Tall", 1974's "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre", 1975's "Macon County Line" and 1976's "The Town That Dreaded Sundown") when most, if not all, of what was portrayed on screen was outright fiction. The film has become a cult movie. In 1996, it was selected by film director Quentin Tarantino for the first Quentin Tarantino Film Festival in Austin, Texas. Film critic Danny Peary lists the film as one of his "Must See" Films in his "Guide for the Film Fanatic" (1986). Jackson County Jail (film) Jackson County Jail is an