Quentin Tarantino - Page 3

Wednesday on ABC’s “The View,” filmmaker Quentin Tarantino answered questions about the controversy created by his speech at an anti-police protest and said he is being “demonized” and explained he believes the head of the NYPD union is “slandering” him by calling

Lost in the media’s reportage of Quentin Tarantino’s using rhetoric scripted by Black Lives Matter is the fact that the Rise Up October event at which Tarantino spoke was organized by revolutionary communists who advocate the armed overthrow of the United States of America.

Director Quentin Tarantino stated, “I actually don’t think it’s an issue of individuals, good cops versus bad cops. I think it’s inside of the institution itself” while discussing problems with policing on Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time.” Tarantino said

Actor Viggo Mortensen criticized the boycott against Quentin Tarantino and defended the controversial comments “The Hateful Eight” director made while participated in an anti-police rally, even going so far as to accuse Tarantino’s critics of “condoning” police brutality.

Two months before the release of Quentin Tarantino’s “The Hateful Eight,” the head of America’s largest police union says his organization has a “surprise” planned for both the film and its director.

Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke (D) responded to director Quentin Tarantino’s criticism of him during Tarantino’s MSNBC interview on Thursday’s “Hannity” on the Fox News Channel. Clarke said, “you notice that he [Tarantino] had to look down and read from

Former New York City cop John J. Cardillo spoke exclusively with Breitbart News about a full page ad he and an associate ran in the New York Daily News urging embattled director Quentin Tarantino to join police for a patrol Ride Along to experience firsthand the tough job of America’s law enforcement.

The first full look at Quentin Tarantino’s upcoming film The Hateful Eight was released Thursday as the director battles controversy and threats of boycott from law enforcement unions over comments made at an anti-police rally in New York last month.

In an exclusive interview with Breitbart News Daily on Sirius XM radio, Quentin Tarantino’s father recalls how a producer once said his son would have been a serial killer if he had not a filmmaker.

MSNBC’s “All In” host Chris Hayes asked Quentin Tarantino if he was surprised by “the vitriol” with which police and police unions have responded to Tarantino’s comments about police during his interview with the director  on Wednesday. After Tarantino referenced cases

Director Quentin Tarantino defended his comments that have triggered boycotts from police unions, and argued police brutality “ultimately what I feel is a problem of white supremacy in this country” on Wednesday’s “All In with Chris Hayes” on MSNBC. Tarantino explained

Quentin Tarantino, “The Hateful Eight” director who smeared police officers as “murderers” at an anti-cop hate rally in New York City two weekends ago, will appear with Chris Hayes on MSNBC tonight. And if recent past is prologue, Tarantino will

Embattled director Quentin Tarantino called the Los Angeles Police Department for assistance two weeks before marching in an anti-police rally in New York City, according to a new report.

Quentin Tarantino has shown “less class than Al Sharpton” in his anti-cop behavior, the director of a national police coalition said Tuesday.

New York City’s police union responded swiftly Tuesday to what it called Quentin Tarantino’s “latest outburst,” in which the director doubled down on comments he made at an anti-police rally in the city last month.

With Quentin Tarantino under fire for marching in an anti-police rally in New York last month, Breitbart News flashes back to another moment from the director’s career that had both law enforcement and movie critics up in arms — the brutal onscreen torture of a police officer in Tarantino’s 1992 debut film “Reservoir Dogs.”

Harvey Weinstein’s studio has finally broken its silence over director Quentin Tarantino’s anti-police comments that sparked a nationwide boycott of his upcoming film, which the Weinstein Company is distributing.

Embattled director Quentin Tarantino has finally spoken out after his participation in an anti-police rally last month led law enforcement associations nationwide to call for a boycott of his upcoming film. Instead of an apology, Tarantino insists that what he said at the rally was “the truth.”

Although they are estranged, actor Tony Tarantino is the father of Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino, and late last week the elder Tarantino made headlines speaking out against the objectively appalling comments his famous son made ten days ago at an

Border Patrol agents across the country are joining with other law enforcement officers in boycotting films made by Quentin Tarantino after he called police “murderers.” Tarantino participated in an anti-police rally in New York City just days after the New York Police Officer Randolph Holder was shot in the head while chasing an armed suspect.

The Wrap is reporting that director Quentin Tarantino is expected to apologize in the near future for calling police officers “murderers” at an anti-cop hate rally in New York last month. How exactly one apologizes or clarifies smearing others as

Actor Jamie Foxx defended director Quentin Tarantino controversial remarks calling police officers “murderers,” which have sparked a nationwide boycott of Tarantino’s new film by police associations. Foxx encouraged the director to “keep telling the truth.”

During an appearance at this weekend’s Hollywood Film Awards, “Hateful Eight” star Kurt Russell was pressed on director Quentin Tarantino’s anti-cop rhetoric at a recent anti-police hate rally in New York. Russell not only expressed his support for the police,

According to the Washington Post, the production budget for The Weinstein Company’s “Burnt” is $20 million. That, however, doesn’t include the distribution and advertising costs involved in dropping it into more than 3,000 theaters over the weekend. What costs $20

New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is criticizing Quentin Tarantino for his anti-police comments, pointing out that the famous Hollywood director has a history of being wrong on the issues.

I have been struggling with myself whether to write this article or not.

On Breitbart News Sunday on Sirius XM Patriot channel 125 from 7PM to 10PM EST, hosts Dan Fleuette and Sonny Johnson will discuss the most important news of the week. They will discuss the launch of the Breitbart News seven-day-a-week radio show, the 2016 presidential race, the war on police, and much more.

The chickens have come home to roost for director Quentin Tarantino, a thousand of them in fact, as the National Association of Police Organizations announces that it, and the 1,000 police units and associations it represents, will join the boycott

In a statement released Friday by the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association Of the City of New York, Tony Tarantino, father of director Quentin Tarantino, blasted his son for smearing police officers as “murderers.” I love my son and have great respect

The Wrap reports that Hollywood insiders are concerned about the backlash brewing against the anti-police hate speech spewed by “Hateful Eight” director Quentin Tarantino in Manhattan over the weekend. On both coasts, the Los Angeles Police Department and New York

The New York City Police Department has already called for a boycott of “The Hateful Eight,” the online energy in favor of the boycott continues to intensify on social media, and now the boycott has spread to Los Angeles. The

With the release of “The Hateful Eight” just 10 weeks away (January 8), and with an obvious eye on appeasing the black press, over the weekend in New York, director Quentin Tarantino locked arms with the left-wing, anti-police hate group

The president of New York City’s largest police union called for a boycott of Quentin Tarantino’s films after the director participated in an anti-police rally in the city on Saturday.

Director Quentin Tarantino joined hundreds of demonstrators in a a march against police brutality on Saturday in Washington Square Park in New York.

Quentin Tarantino doesn’t care if people don’t enjoy his films.

Director Quentin Tarantino went after what he called a culture of “white supremacy” and institutional racism in America in an extensive interview with New York magazine published Sunday.