Quentin Tarantino

It stars Robert Mitchum as Peter Hacker, the US ambassador to Israel, as he sets up meetings with members of the PLO to try to get direct negotiations going between the Palestinians and the Israelis.

Tarantino recalled how much he and his friends loved the Cannon movies and dreamed of meeting Golan and Globus and making movies for them.

The Jerusalem Film Festival, at which Tarantino will be honored, will be held at the Jerusalem Cinematheque and other places around the city from August 24-September 4.

For his final movie, the famed American director is considering Israel as a backdrop: “In Jerusalem, there's nowhere you can point the camera where you’re not capturing something fantastic."

"If you actually shoot a movie in Jerusalem, there’s no place you can put the camera that you’re not capturing something fantastic."

"If I’m going to be in another country, the country that handled COVID the best is probably the best country to be in.”

According to "Vanity Fair," his first book will be a novelization of "Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood," Tarantino’s 2019 look at Hollywood in the late 60s.

Proud parents Daniella Pick and Quentin Tarantino are no shrinking violets -- he's a big-time Hollywood director and she's a singer/model -- so it makes sense that they have named their newborn Leo.

Tarantino had previously referred to the soon-to-be-born baby as “she” in an interview, but apparently he either didn’t know the sex of the fetus or was just messing with his public.

Quentin Tarantino, 56, and his Israeli actress/model wife Daniella Pick, 36, officially became the proud parents of a baby boy on Saturday afternoon, after Pick gave birth Tel-Aviv's Ichilov hospital