As a famous hollywood director, Quentin Tarantino said more than once that he retired after making ten films. The previously released "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" is his ninth film independently directed. Recently, in an interview, Quentin made it clear that the plan to shoot ten retirements has not changed. But what to make in the tenth film is still undecided.
In an interview, Quentin said he was considering remaking his famous film "Falling Dogs." Quentin said: "In fact, I was thinking about whether to remake 'Falling Water Dogs'. "'Falling Dogs' is Quentin's debut novel. Subsequently, the ghost director began his general director career. The follow-up "Pulp Fiction", "Dangerous Relationship", "Kill Bill", "Kill Bill 2", "Death Evidence", "Shameless Bastard", "Liberated Django" and "Eight Wicked Men", each movie can make fans marvel.
However, according to Quentin's capricious and unnatural personality, after ten films, it is completely understandable if he continues to make movies. Previously, Quentin had said: "I am planning to retire for 10 films, but at the age of 75 I may have another story to make." So the term "retirement" can also be a floating cloud.
At present, Quentin's list of retired works includes films such as "Kill Bill 3", "Killer Crow", "Forty Whips Less" and a remake of "Falling Water Dog". Among them, the operation space and shooting possibility of "Kill Bill 3" are the most. Quentin has said that he now knows what the revenge bride will do in the third part of Kill Bill, and what unfinished business needs to be done. He said: "The story is in the hand, right in front of you. I know what needs to be done. In fact, Quentin has a lot of reasons to start making Kill Bill 3. Crucially, the story of the revenge bride played by Uma Thurman is not yet told, and there is still a huge room for drama to operate. So, this is going to be a pretty much-anticipated film.