Brad Pitt has reunited for a third time with Quentin Tarantino on what will be the iconic director's final movie, titled The Movie Critic.
The 2020 Oscar nominations are in, and not everyone is thrilled by the results; personally, I was surprised by how much they got right but it's certainly not a flawless list.
The weird story broke the other day starting with Buzz Bingo (an online bingo website), declaring that Jonah Hill has collectively committed the most swear words with 376. But there's heavy skepticism around the findings.
'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' is not only the director's biggest opening ever, but it's his best-received movie since the 1990s. It's drawn a lot of diverse reactions, and started a lot of arguments. Which is, let's not forget, exactly what cinema is supposed to do, and rarely does these days.
While not nearly the cultural phenomenon that 'Pulp Fiction' was, Tarantino's 'Jackie Brown' was an extremely enjoyable film with first-rate dialog, that helped fuel the comeback of a couple '70s stars.
Tarantino's previously announced plans to put seven uncut scenes from 'Pulp Fiction' up for auction as NFTs has been hit by a cease-and-desist letter from Miramax.
In our first show of the new decade we discuss the tragic passing of Kobe, the growing debate about Oprah, the Supreme x Tupac controversy, Big Sean finally addressing Kendrick Lamar, and our thoughts about the Grammys and Oscars.
In the kingdom of cinema, Quentin Tarantino has reigned for decades now as the master of soundtrack and style.
We're back talking about the Cannes Film Festival, deepfaking Mona Lisa, and spoilercasting Season 8 of 'Game of Thrones' and some of the series' biggest moments.
This article is about those teachers that have stood out, that have challenged the norm, and made us question the basics and what we deem as fundamental. Highlighting what I think to be the most insightful tips on the craft of Screenwriting, I will list just a few, and hope that it will enlighten those who have reached a wall in their script or feel they need to make the hero/ heroine’s goal a little more challenging/relatable.
The 2010s have brought to cinema an almost exponential rise in diversity, renowned directors have released acclaimed opuses, and while the Marvels and Star Wars of the industry have gobbled up studio budgets, independent creators have still been getting it done. Don't listen to the haters--cinema is alive and well.
'Bounty Law', the fictional Western from 'Once Upon A Time In Hollywood', could turn into a full blown spin-off TV series in the very near future.
The music has stopped, but the memory of the late grandmaster Ennio Morricone still lingers on. From 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' to 'Cinema Paradiso' to 'The Hateful Eight,' his legacy in film runs deep.
Few directors like Tarantino, Lynch, and Burton have managed to create entire worlds of their own, ones whose trademarks we feel right away. Worlds that seem like most of those signature traits are the result of the collaboration between director and writer, and how could it be any other way? Most of the time the two are the same person.
'Parasite' was the big winner at this year's Oscars, and Bong Joon-ho's success could (and should) open doors for other traditionally overlooked filmmakers.
Back in the Golden Age of Hollywood, the major studios had absolute control of the entertainment industry, as a result, the rebels paved their own paths and deviated entirely from the studio system, later on identifying themselves as independent filmmakers and launching a new wave of independent filmmaking.
In addition to the 7 uncut, never-before-seen scenes, Quentin Tarantino is also offering up original handwritten scripts and exclusive audio commentary.
Whenever there's a mass shooting — or, as has been the case in the U.S. in recent weeks, many of them — there's always the blaming of violent movies followed not long after by the charge of Hollywood anti-gun hypocrisy.
Quentin Tarantino announced a couple of years ago that he wants to make a Star Trek movie, and the director told Empire magazine this week that that remains his plan.
The world-renowned director has just signed a two-book deal with Harper/Collins with the first of the books set to release in 2021.
Tarantino has already written 5 35-minute episodes of the fictional TV show which will focus on Jake Cahill, and not Rick Dalton portraying Jake Cahill.
Let’s examine how the concept of writing what you know can gain the attention of industry professionals and how you can sell it in the competitive market.
The latest pitch gaining steam for the next 'Star Trek' movie is based on an early episode of the classic series titled "A Piece of the Action."
