Quentin Jerome Tarantino, born on March 27, 1963, is an American filmmaker, actor, and author celebrated for his unique storytelling style, graphic violence, extended dialogue, and references to popular culture. His work has garnered a cult following and critical acclaim, establishing him as one of the most influential directors of his generation. Tarantino's films have grossed over $1.9 billion worldwide, and he has received numerous awards, including two Academy Awards, two BAFTA Awards, and four Golden Globe Awards.
Tarantino's ninth and most recent film, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019), is a comedy-drama set in the late 1960s. In 2021, he published a novelization of the film. He has expressed that his tenth film will likely be his last before retiring from filmmaking. Recently, Tarantino has taken on a rare acting role in Jamie Adams's upcoming drama, Only What We Carry, marking his first major on-screen appearance since 1996. In addition to acting, Tarantino wrote The Adventures of Cliff Booth, a sequel to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, directed by David Fincher, scheduled to be released in 2026.
