For years, Quentin Tarantino has stated that he would make a total of ten films before retiring. He has, apparently, discovered his tenth and last endeavour, which is called The Cinema Critic. The Hollywood Reporter’s sources claim that Quentin Tarantino has written the script and is getting ready to start production in the fall of 2023.
Although the story’s plot is kept a secret, insiders claim that it is set in late 1970s Los Angeles and centres on a lady. As a result, it was immediately assumed that Pauline Kael, a critic, writer, and author, would be the movie’s subject. She also served as a consultant for Paramount Pictures in the late 1970s, a subject that the movie may have explored.
Alt-history is a common theme in Tarantino’s historical dramas, most notably in Inglourious Basterds when a character notoriously burns down a movie theatre filled with senior Nazis. Moreover, in the film Once Once a Time in Hollywood, Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio portray fictitious characters that stop the Manson murders. It is therefore improbable that this will be a straightforward true tale movie.
The revolutionary Reservoir Dogs (1992) and Pulp Fiction (1994), which helped spark the independent film boom of the 1990s, were the first two of Quentin Tarantino’s nine films. He followed them up with the kung-fu flicks of the 1970s-inspired Kill Bill trilogy (2003–2004) and the 1970s-themed Jackie Brown (1997). He next directed Inglourious Basterds (2007) and Death Proof (2007). (2009). The Hateful Eight (2012) and Django Unchained (2012) were Tarantino’s films (2015). Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019), which won two Oscars, was his most recent motion picture.
In a recent interview, he said, “It’s not just about the money. Age doesn’t make directors any better. Generally, the final four movies in a filmmaker’s oeuvre are the poorest. I am really concerned with my filmography, and one poor movie ruins three excellent ones. With my filmography, I don’t want to have that awful, out-of-date comedy that makes people say, “Oh man, he still believes it’s 20 years ago.” It’s not pretty when directors get out of date. This year marks Tarantino’s 60th birthday; he has already stated that this is the age he plans to retire.