Quentin Tarantino has admitted he has “come to the end of the road” with directing.
The Hollywood legend has contemplated retiring from helming big screen productions and is considering becoming a writer of books and theatre.
He told GQ magazine: “I think when it comes to theatrical movies, I’ve come to the end of the road.
“I see myself writing books and starting to write theatre, so I’ll still be creative. I just think I’ve given all I have to give to movies.”
‘Once Upon A Time in Hollywood’ could be his final film and he has even considered not bothering at all with his ninth movie.
He admitted: “If it’s really well received, maybe I won’t go to 10.
“Maybe I’ll stop right now! Maybe I’ll stop while I’m ahead. We’ll see.”
Brad Pitt – who plays Cliff Booth in the upcoming comedy drama – says the ‘Pulp Fiction‘ helmer is “dead serious” about quitting the job but he said it won’t be the last we hear of the 56-year-old filmmaker.
He added to the publication: “No, I don’t think he’s bluffing at all.
“I think he’s dead serious. And I kind of openly lament that to him, but he understands the math of when he feels like directors start falling off their game.
“But he has other plans and we’re not going to have to say goodbye for a long time.”
Meanwhile, Quentin Tarantino previously insisted that ‘Once Upon a Time In Hollywood‘ is his “most personal” film because it is inspired by his own childhood.
The ‘Django Unchained’ director considers his highly anticipated film – which is set 1969 Los Angeles and stars Leonardo DiCaprio as television star Rick Dalton, Pitt as his long-time stunt double and Margot Robbie as movie star Sharon Tate – to be a “love letter” to the last moments of Hollywood’s golden age and he considers the story to be a “memory piece” about Los Angeles, the city where he grew up and that fuelled his passion for cinema.
He said: “[The film is] probably my most personal. I think of it like my memory piece.
“Alfonso [Cuarón] had ‘Roma’ and Mexico City, 1970. I had LA and 1969. This is me. This is the year that formed me. I was six years old then. This is my world. And this is my love letter to LA.”
We hope you’re enjoying BRWC. You should check us out on our social channels, subscribe to our newsletter, and tell your friends. BRWC is short for battleroyalewithcheese.
Comments
6 responses to “Quentin Tarantino Retirement Plans”
[…] The First Eight is a documentary about the works of acclaimed director Quentin Tarantino. As stated, it details the production, making and themes and releases of Tarantino’s first eight […]
[…] Tarantino meets Bad Times at the El Royale in writer-director Kevin James Barry’s Among Them, now available on Amazon Prime and Tubi TV from Cinema Epoch. […]
[…] comedy movie, by Quentin Tarantino that released in 2019 has won many awards. The background is- Rick, a pale- lighted actor, and […]
[…] Rooms, it is a tragedy that he and Allison Anders fell off the bandwagon while Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino became major players in Hollywood. Even though all of them had really brilliant starts to their […]
[…] Rooms, it is a tragedy that he and Allison Anders fell off the bandwagon while Robert Rodriguez and Quentin Tarantino became major players in Hollywood. Even though all of them had really brilliant starts to their […]
[…] truly thrilling American horror gem, with quite a cult following that includes Quentin Tarantino as a fan, this really is a peculiar and brilliant one-off featuring a group of deranged kids […]