Quentin Tarantino Has Finally Found A Home For His New Film
After parting ways with longtime partner Harvey Weinstein, Quentin Tarantino found himself with a particular problem: nine films into one of the most celebrated careers in Hollywood, he was left without a production partner.
Of course, Hollywood isn't going to let a new Tarantino film – one of the few genuine cinematic events going – slip by without getting in on the action. Thus began a wooing war between major studios Sony, Paramount and Warner Bros. for the rights to distribute QT's next effort, said to explore events around the murders of Sharon Tate and friends by followers of Charles Manson in the 1960s.
"It's about 1969," Tarantino is reported as saying.
According to Deadline, Sony has won the bidding war, with Margot Robbie, considering a role, and Tarantino-regulars Brad Pitt and Leonardo DiCaprio also said to be under consideration.
Surprisingly, the director is said to be considering Tom Cruise for a role. If he and Pitt do work on the film, it will be the first time they've appeared together since 1994's Interview With The Vampire.
Following the likes of The Mummy, it looks like T.C's career could use a boost, too.
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