Quentin Tarantino’s latest film The Hateful Eight is in the midst of a box office meltdown, and one police union head claims the film’s financial failure is all due to a promised boycott from the boys in blue.
There is a not-so unexpected disturbance in the box office force, and it has nothing to do with the public’s desire to go to the movies. Not only has “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” broken dozens of box office records this winter, the net-effect has not buried other titles under a tidal wave. The “Star Wars” tide is lifting all boats, except for Quentin Tarantino’s “The Hateful Eight” and Jennifer Lawrence’s “Joy.” Both are under-performing in a big way.
Following a Twitter-thrashing at the hands of Donald Trump on Tuesday, actor Samuel L. Jackson visited Late Night with Seth Meyers Tuesday night and insisted that the Republican presidential frontrunner does indeed know him and golfed with him.
In a wide-ranging interview with The Hollywood Reporter, veteran actor and “Hateful Eight” star Samuel L. Jackson said that an increase in racial profiling sentiment following recent terror attacks is turning Muslim Americans into “the new young black men.”
If there is a more rancid and unfair smear of America’s veterans than the one that paints them as damaged and dangerous PTSD sufferers we should all fear, I have yet to hear it.
At least one police union has seemingly abandoned its plans to boycott Quentin Tarantino’s The Hateful Eight in the wake of the director’s participation in an anti-police brutality rally in October and his subsequent escalating rhetoric against law enforcement.
The Hateful Eight director Quentin Tarantino continued his war of words against the American law enforcement community during a recent interview, where he said, “cops actually realized that they kind of overreacted and actually don’t look so good.”
Quentin Tarantino joined Howard Stern on his SiriusXM radio show Wednesday morning for a good old-fashioned venting session, where the director complained that Disney muscled his film “The Hateful Eight” out of Los Angeles’ Cinerama Dome theater in order to screen the new “Star Wars” there instead.
Quentin Tarantino says he is “not worried” about an upcoming “surprise” pledged by the nation’s largest police union after the director participated in an anti-police brutality rally in New York City in October.
Actor Viggo Mortensen criticized the boycott against Quentin Tarantino and defended the controversial comments “The Hateful Eight” director made while participated in an anti-police rally, even going so far as to accuse Tarantino’s critics of “condoning” police brutality.
The first full look at Quentin Tarantino’s upcoming film “The Hateful Eight” was released Thursday as the director battles controversy and threats of boycott from law enforcement unions over comments he made at an anti-police rally in New York last month.
The first full look at Quentin Tarantino’s upcoming film The Hateful Eight was released Thursday as the director battles controversy and threats of boycott from law enforcement unions over comments made at an anti-police rally in New York last month.
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.”
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.”
During an appearance at this weekend’s Hollywood Film Awards, “Hateful Eight” star Kurt Russell was pressed on director Quentin Tarantino’s anti-cop rhetoric at a recent anti-police hate rally in New York. Russell not only expressed his support for the police,
