Quentin Tarantino, “The Hateful Eight” director who smeared police officers as “murderers” at an anti-cop hate rally in New York City two weekends ago, will appear with Chris Hayes on MSNBC tonight. And if recent past is prologue, Tarantino will
Embattled director Quentin Tarantino called the Los Angeles Police Department for assistance two weeks before marching in an anti-police rally in New York City, according to a new report.
Quentin Tarantino has shown “less class than Al Sharpton” in his anti-cop behavior, the director of a national police coalition said Tuesday.
New York City’s police union responded swiftly Tuesday to what it called Quentin Tarantino’s “latest outburst,” in which the director doubled down on comments he made at an anti-police rally in the city last month.
With Quentin Tarantino under fire for marching in an anti-police rally in New York last month, Breitbart News flashes back to another moment from the director’s career that had both law enforcement and movie critics up in arms — the brutal onscreen torture of a police officer in Tarantino’s 1992 debut film “Reservoir Dogs.”
Harvey Weinstein’s studio has finally broken its silence over director Quentin Tarantino’s anti-police comments that sparked a nationwide boycott of his upcoming film, which the Weinstein Company is distributing.
Embattled director Quentin Tarantino has finally spoken out after his participation in an anti-police rally last month led law enforcement associations nationwide to call for a boycott of his upcoming film. Instead of an apology, Tarantino insists that what he said at the rally was “the truth.”
Although they are estranged, actor Tony Tarantino is the father of Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino, and late last week the elder Tarantino made headlines speaking out against the objectively appalling comments his famous son made ten days ago at an
The Wrap is reporting that director Quentin Tarantino is expected to apologize in the near future for calling police officers “murderers” at an anti-cop hate rally in New York last month. How exactly one apologizes or clarifies smearing others as
Actor Jamie Foxx defended director Quentin Tarantino controversial remarks calling police officers “murderers,” which have sparked a nationwide boycott of Tarantino’s new film by police associations. Foxx encouraged the director to “keep telling the truth.”
According to the Washington Post, the production budget for The Weinstein Company’s “Burnt” is $20 million. That, however, doesn’t include the distribution and advertising costs involved in dropping it into more than 3,000 theaters over the weekend. What costs $20
Alan Dershowitz, a famed Harvard Law School professor and Middle East expert, won over Oxford University’s Oxford Union on Sunday in a debate over the Boycott Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement against the state of Israel, defeating his opponent 137-101 in the heart of liberal academia.
The chickens have come home to roost for director Quentin Tarantino, a thousand of them in fact, as the National Association of Police Organizations announces that it, and the 1,000 police units and associations it represents, will join the boycott
In a statement released Friday by the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association Of the City of New York, Tony Tarantino, father of director Quentin Tarantino, blasted his son for smearing police officers as “murderers.” I love my son and have great respect
The Wrap reports that Hollywood insiders are concerned about the backlash brewing against the anti-police hate speech spewed by “Hateful Eight” director Quentin Tarantino in Manhattan over the weekend. On both coasts, the Los Angeles Police Department and New York
The Muppets returned to prime time Tuesday, but not everyone is excited about the adult-themed revival of Jim Henson’s famed creation. Pro-family advocacy group One Million Moms has launched a campaign to boycott the show.
Rep. Paul Gosar (R-AZ) says he will not be attending Pope Francis’ address to Congress next week because of the expected content of the progressive pontiff’s remarks.
The Cinderella Castle at Walt Disney World in Florida was illuminated to celebrate the Supreme Court’s recent ruling declaring same-sex marriage a constitutional right, prompting celebrations–and complaints.
A story that finds its origins during the Cretaceous Period has come to a head during the Age of Sensitivity.
I hope you’re as disgusted as I am by the Caffè Nero chain’s craven capitulation to the animal rights activists who have successfully demanded it no longer serve milk which comes from dairy farms in areas affected by the badger cull.
Clothing retailer PacSun is facing massive customer backlash on Memorial Day for selling a T-shirt featuring an upside-down black-and-white flag. Angry customers have flooded the company’s social media pages to decry the “disrespectful” A$AP Worldwide T-Shirt, which was designed in
It has been roughly one year since celebrities like Elton John, Jay Leno, and Ellen DeGeneres initiated a boycott against the posh Beverly Hills Hotel, once a popular hotspot in the bustling, star-filled heart of Hollywood.
The Left’s fascist rampage against anyone who holds the same opinion on same sex marriage Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama did less than two years ago, marches on. Not content to steal a man’s livelihood or a near-successful attempt to
Is Elton John’s Dolce & Gabbana boycott over already? To properly understand the twists and turns of this ever-changing story, you may need to pack a lunch. “Sir” Elton did.
Elton John called for a boycott of designer clothing brand Dolce & Gabbana over the weekend after its openly gay owners described children born through IVF as “synthetic.” Now, the singer is being joined by other stars who are sharing
Illinois Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky (D-9) was slated to be honored by Keshet Sunday evening, March 8, 2015 with its Community Service Award. According to reliable sources close to the situation, the developmental disabilities charity asked Schakowsky earlier this week not to attend their annual Rainbow Banquet.
In January, students at UC Davis passed a resolution urging the school to divest from companies doing business in Israel. On Wednesday, UC Davis’s student court declared the resolution to be unconstitutional (i.e. not in accordance with standards outlined in the student court) and ruled against it, following an appeal from the university’s students.
