Quentin Tarantino - Page 2

Veteran actor Paul Sorvino sounded off on Harvey Weinstein Wednesday, explaining in an impromptu parking lot interview that if he were to come across the disgraced movie mogul on the street, he’d be “lying on the floor,” or worse.

Actress Uma Thurman says she’d like to comment on Hollywood’s ongoing sexual misconduct scandal but will wait a little while longer, until she is less angry, to do so.

Celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain called out filmmaker Quentin Tarantino for what he described as the director’s “complicity” in disgraced producer Harvey Weinstein’s behavior during an industry panel this weekend, after Tarantino admitted in an interview this month that he had known about his friend and frequent collaborator’s history of alleged abuse of women for years.

Actress Daryl Hannah accused Harvey Weinstein of sexually harassing her, the first time, according to The New Yorker, was in Cannes during which he ‘pounded on her hotel room door’ leaving her no choice but to ‘escaped out a back entrance.’

Director Quentin Tarantino broke an extended silence Thursday on the sexual harassment and assault allegations surrounding his longtime friend and collaborator Harvey Weinstein, telling the New York Times he knew about the accusations and could have done more to prevent them.

Although Hollywood is big on pushing gun control for the American people their top films are full are characters using handguns and machine guns to cause “carnage” on the big screen.

After nearly a week and no comment, actor George Clooney joined the chorus of condemnation against Harvey Weinstein in the wake of a New York Times exposé that revealed how the disgraced movie mogul had committed decades of sexual harassment and reached financial settlements with at least eight different women.

Director Quentin Tarantino said Thursday that he plans to retire after completing his tenth film, which leaves him with just two more films to make.

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.

Quentin Tarantino was snubbed by Academy voters Thursday, with the writer-director’s latest film, The Hateful Eight, failing to earn a nomination in any of the major categories at this year’s Academy Awards.

Even though I was disappointed with “Django Unchained,” the idea of another Western directed by a brilliant genre-lover like Quentin Tarantino, is intriguing enough. Add to that the promise of a winter mountain setting in glorious 70MM with a score

Over the weekend, using science, math and apples-to-apples examples, I made the case that there is no reason, outside of a series of public relations catastrophes, for the box office disaster that is Quentin Tarantino’s “The Hateful Eight.” What’s going

Ricky Gervais stole the show as host of the 73rd annual Golden Globe Awards Sunday night, mixing his signature brand of politically incorrect humor with some sharp barbs aimed at Hollywood’s best and brightest.

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.

Filmmaker Quentin Tarantino had his hand and footprints immortalized in front of the iconic TCL Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles this week; however, he left his mark in an unusual way.

Quentin Tarantino has described the Confederate battle flag, which is a symbol of pride and historical significance for millions of Southern Americans of all races, as an “American swastika.”

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 cruel treatment of Quentin Tarantino’s leading lady in “The Hateful Eight” is leading to charges that the film is misogynistic. Those close to the film, however, are defending the embattled director.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation is working to determine how a screener copy of Quentin Tarantino’s upcoming film “The Hateful Eight” leaked online, where it has already been illegally downloaded more than a million times.

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 continues to stand by anti-police comments he made earlier this fall in a new interview, saying he “completely rejects” the “bad apples” argument that only a small number of police officers behave inappropriately on the job.

There are two headlines in a lengthy New York Times profile of The Weinstein Company’s ongoing financial troubles. The first is that the company is cash-starved and preparing to back away from the smaller, Oscar-bait films it is famous for.

[WARNING: Adult language] Wednesday on the “The Howard Stern Show,” filmmaker Quentin Tarantino declared “institutional racism” was present in law enforcement. Tarantino said, “For the last year and a half, like a lot of people, I have been sitting at my couch

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.

A group of pro-Quentin Tarantino demonstrators gathered across the street from the New York premiere of “The Hateful Eight” on Monday to show their support for the embattled director.

Director Quentin Tarantino says he plans to go further with his involvement in anti-police brutality activism after he’s finished promoting his upcoming film “The Hateful Eight.”

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.

Friday on “What The Flick?” on the TYT Network, host Ben Mankiewicz interviewed filmmaker Quentin Tarantino, who said he is “sickened” by black and brown people being shot “in extremely questionable ways.” Tarantino said, “For the last year and a

An investigation has found no record of Quentin Tarantino’s claimed incarceration in an L.A. County jail at the time he would have been held there.

Wednesday on ABC’s “The View,” filmmaker Quentin Tarantino answered questions about the controversy created by his speech at an anti-police protest and said he is being “demonized” and explained he believes the head of the NYPD union is “slandering” him by calling

Jennifer Lawrence hopes to draw audiences to her new movie out on Christmas Day, but will her disparaging comments about Christians doom its box office success?

Lost in the media’s reportage of Quentin Tarantino’s using rhetoric scripted by Black Lives Matter is the fact that the Rise Up October event at which Tarantino spoke was organized by revolutionary communists who advocate the armed overthrow of the United States of America.

Director Quentin Tarantino stated, “I actually don’t think it’s an issue of individuals, good cops versus bad cops. I think it’s inside of the institution itself” while discussing problems with policing on Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time.” Tarantino said

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.