Quentin Tarantino is one of the most influential directors of our generation, boasting a list of critically and commercially successful films like Pulp Fiction and Inglourious Basterds. Today Campus Events Commission is kicking off the new quarter right by screening his latest film, Django Unchained. Despite all of his success, Tarantino has been known to pop up in some unusual places (as evidenced by The Golden Girls clip above). So instead of making a list of all his great films you already know about, I thought it might be a bit more interesting to look at some films of he was involved in that are less well-known.

1. It’s Pat (Uncredited Screenwriter): For those of you into old-school Saturday Night Live sketches, you’ll probably remember Pat as the androgynous character played by Julia Sweeney whose actual gender is never revealed. Like most SNL sketches, it was turned into a movie. And like most SNL movies, other than Blue’s Brothers and Wayne’s World, it was terrible. But you may be surprised to learn that Quentin Tarantino was an uncredited screenwriter for the film. Honestly, it’s probably a good thing he didn’t have his name on this thing.

2. The Rock (Uncredited Screenwriter): Michael Bay films have become synonymous with explosions and ludicrous plotlines, but in 1996, The Rock was actually a pretty solid action flick. But once again, Tarantino decided not to have his name in the final credits. Some other uncredited screenwriters for this film include Aaron Sorkin (The Social Network) and Nicolas Cage. With all that insanity in one writers’ room, something good had to have come out of it.

3. Little Nicky (Cameo): Adam Sandler films haven’t evolved much since his career began in the 90’s, and 2000’s Little Nicky is a prime example of an Adam Sandler comedy at its worst. For those of you lucky enough to have never seen it, Little Nicky is about Satan’s son, Nicky, coming to earth to stop his brothers from creating a new hell on earth. Needless to say, dumb jokes ensue. But the film does boast a surprising amount of celebrity cameos, one of which comes in the form of Quentin Tarantino playing a deacon.

4. The Greatest Movie Ever Sold (Guest Star): This documentary was made by Morgan Spurlock (Super-Size Me), and it’s a very interesting look at how product placement makes its way into films. One of the many people Spurlock interviews is Quentin Tarantino, who talks about how he wanted to have scenes in Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction take place in a Denny’s, but Denny’s wouldn’t allow him to use the company’s likeness. Out of all the entries on this list, this is the one you should probably check out.

If you want to see Quentin Tarantino’s latest cinematic venture, CEC is showing Django Unchained Thursday, April 4 at 8 p.m. in the Ackerman Grand Ballroom. Admission is free, and no reservations are necessary. What’s your favorite Tarantino film? Comment below or tweet @dbmojo.