“Tarantino will make his own versions of 70s films”: pleasant surprises are expected in his latest project!

What might Quentin Tarantino have in store for us in his final film before he bows out? So far, we only know that his new project is called The Movie Critic and that it will take place in Los Angeles in 1977.

The central character of the story was called Jim Sheldon. The name was used by Tarantino himself when writing for the New Beverly Cinema site, the theater he now owns in Los Angeles.

Sheldon is said to be a snarky and irreverent critic who works for the porn magazine The Popstar Pages. Tarantino describes him as “the Travis Bickle of film criticism”, referring to the Taxi Driver character that De Niro played in 1976.

Movies within a movie?

given in a long interview the worldDirector Paul Schrader (also the writer of Taxi Driver ) has been providing some juicy details about Tarantino’s intentions for his tenth and final film.

“Quentin is going to put in clips from 1970s movies. And he’s also going to do his own versions of movies from that era. He asked me for permission to shoot at the end of the movie. legitimate violence (1977), initial John FlynnAs I wrote in the original script before it was completely rewritten and watered down.”revealed by Paul Schrader.

Quentin will insert clips from 1970s films and also film his own versions of films from that era.

If the filmmaker is to be believed, Tarantino will revisit a great 1970s classic in The Critic, just as he did The Great Escape in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.

In an excerpt from the feature film, which can be seen below, Rick Dalton (DiCaprio) was cast as Steve McQueen, and the result was stunning on the big screen.

On paper, the prospect of Tarantino revisiting the seminal works of the 1970s is very exciting. As of now, the film is in pre-production and is slated to begin shooting in 2024. Paul Walter Hauser (The Richard Jewell Affair) is expected to play the lead role.