Quentin Tarantino News

In a time when streaming and a pandemic have radically transformed cinema consumption over the past decade, a growing number of mostly younger people are contributing to a renaissance of the Los Angeles independent movie theater scene

Netflix is known for its amazing curation of action and thriller content, from across the globe, and across various timeline. Be it older-days classics, or some new-age thrillers, Netflix has got you entirely covered. However, some of the most-watched films across times, are now departing from this premium streaming platform and before they go, do take out some time, and binge them. We promise that you will not regret it!

Quentin Tarantino's next movie "The Movie Critic" has generated a lot of curiosity. While the acclaimed director has kept relatively quiet about the project, Paul Schrader, renowned for writing Martin Scorsese's "Taxi Driver", appears to have dropped a significant hint about the upcoming film. Schrader, a collaborator with Scorsese, has suggested new information regarding Tarantino's last movie, indicating that it draws substantial inspiration from the 1976 classic «Taxi Driver».

Nicolas Cage, approaching his 60th birthday, recently hinted at an imminent retirement from the big screen. Speaking with Vanity Fair, the esteemed actor mentioned that he might only have «three or four more movies left» before bidding adieu to cinema. Reflecting on his career, Cage expressed a sense of fulfillment, stating, «I do feel I’ve said what I’ve had to say with cinema. I think I took film performance as far as I could.» With a contemplative eye on his future, Cage shared insights into his decision-making process, drawing inspiration from his late father's life span. He emphasized a desire to prioritize family time in the years ahead, aiming to spend quality moments with loved ones. While his focus has predominantly been on movies, Cage revealed a willingness to explore alternative forms of acting, like television series, an avenue he's yet to venture into.

Hulu gears up to bid farewell to some fan favorites while welcoming a plethora of exciting titles for the holiday season. December promises a diverse lineup, featuring recent releases and timeless classics.

Quentin Tarantino recently visited a military base in southern Israel to boost the morale of Israeli troops amidst the ongoing conflict with Hamas. The 60-year-old director of «Pulp Fiction» toured military bases and spent time with soldiers during his visit, as reported by the international nonprofit organization Stand With Us. The Israel War Room’s account on X, which was earlier known as Twitter, shared an image of Tarantino meeting with Israeli troops following the devastating terrorist attack by Hamas on October 7, which resulted in the loss of more than 1,400 lives.

Jamie Foxx, 55, expressed his grief over the passing of his dear friend Keith Jefferson in a heartfelt Instagram post. Foxx shared his deep sorrow, saying, «This one hurts.» In his Instagram caption, Foxx praised Jefferson's pure heart and immeasurable love, describing him as an amazing soul. He expressed that the loss would take a long time to heal and bid a fond farewell to his friend, saying, «Goodbye, my friend. I love you.» Foxx continued to share his pain in another post, expressing how everything currently feels painful as he reminisced about their cherished memories. He stated, «Gonna miss you, man.» Foxx revealed that their long-lasting friendship began in college. He expressed his disbelief at having to say farewell to his friend. Keith Jefferson, who is known for his roles as an actor, producer, voiceover artist and acting coach, had collaborated with Jamie Foxx since 1998 when he appeared in two episodes of «The Jamie Foxx Show,» according to his IMDb profile. Notably, Jefferson was part of Quentin Tarantino's 2012 film «Django Unchained,» where Foxx played the lead role. He also featured in Foxx's 2022 film «Day Shift» and the actor's new movie, «The Burial.» Keith Jefferson had publicly shared his cancer diagnosis on Instagram on August 9, and Jamie Foxx had asked for prayers for his recovery on August 30, emphasizing their deep friendship.

A tentative agreement between striking screenwriters and Hollywood studios offers some hope that the industry’s dual walkouts may be over soon

Eli Roth, the focus isn't just on carving a turkey. Scheduled for a November 17 release, the movie features Patrick Dempsey and Addison Rae in leading roles. «Thanksgiving» is adapted from a mock trailer that Roth created for the 2007 film «Grindhouse,» directed by Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino.

Web3 tools and innovations are making their way into various mainstream industries across the world. Some such as the sports and music industries have made a big leap into adoption. However the world of cinema has not been as vocal on its adoption.

Miramax sued the director in November last year after the base-layer blockchain provider Secret Network announced the auction of "uncut screenplay scenes" from the 1994 film as NFTs. The film studio claimed to own all rights to "Pulp Fiction," except for those reserved for Tarantino, which excluded nonfungible tokens.

American director Quentin Tarantino’s venture into the non-fungible token (NFT) sphere, with an offer of handwritten pages from the screenplay of his 1994 blockbuster  Pulp Fiction and related drawings, can move forward as the artist and movie production company Miramax have settled a lawsuit the firm filed against Tarantino last year.

The rapidly growing but loosely regulated nonfungible token (NFT) industry already touches many areas of human endeavor “from academia to entertainment to medicine, art, and beyond,” wrote recently two United States senators in a letter to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and the U.S. Copyright Office. The legislators were requesting a study to explain how this emerging technology fits into the world of intellectual property (IP) rights, including copyrights, trademarks and patents. 

The global crypto market capitalisation fell substantially by 6.92 percent over the last 24 hours to $2.07 trillion while the total trading volume rose by 12.25 percent to $116.37 billion.

Production company Miramax has filed a lawsuit accusing director Quentin Tarantino of copyright infringement for selling NFTs derived from his blockbuster 1994 film, Pulp Fiction.

On Nov. 2, award-winning writer and director Quentin Tarantino announced he would auction off seven uncut scenes from Pulp Fiction as nonfungible tokens, or NFTs, built on the Secret Network (SCRT). The digitized assets will include the first uncut scripts of the movie, as well as secrets about the film and its creators.

Quentin Tarantino is the latest celebrity jumping into the non-fungible token (NFT) craze, offering seven deleted scenes of "Pulp Fiction," a 1994 American crime film that has won 23 awards from 48 nominations, in the form of NFTs.