Tim Roth

Guns, violence, cool outfits and immeasurable cheese is everything that Quentin Tarantino is about, so fans have been waiting for a good old Western flick from him for a long time. Now we can rejoice because his eighth movie, 'The Hateful Eight', brings us just that, complete with shoot-outs, stetsons, suspicion - and a helluva lotta snow.

Samuel L. Jackson is as formidable as ever in 'The Hateful Eight'

Tarantino touched on the Western genre with 2012's 'Django Unchained', of course, but that was more about illicit slavery than country outlaws; there's usually humour to the Oscar winning director's work despite the shameless brutality of it, but 'Django' gave us something serious to think about. 'The Hateful Eight' is just plain enjoyable, bounty hunter, sweary (thanks to Samuel L. Jackson) fun, that everyone should be excited for come winter.

Continue reading: We're Shivering In Excitement For Quentin Tarantino's Winter Western 'The Hateful Eight' [Trailer + Pictures]

Pulp Fiction has long since passed into the annals of movie history, confirming its director Quentin Tarantino as one of the modern greats of cinema and becoming arguably the biggest cult film of the 1990s. But, according to leaked documents, it could have looked very different indeed, as it turns out that many of its stars may not have been Tarantino’s first choices for their respective roles.

His wishlist – which has not yet been officially confirmed as genuine by Tarantino’s reps – was leaked via Reddit on Tuesday (September 15th) and makes for extremely interesting reading. Consisting of two sheets of hand-typed paper, the biggest revelation is that John Travolta, who received an Oscar nomination for his role as gangster Vincent Vega, was not Tarantino’s first choice. Rather, he originally wanted Michael Madsen – who of course did star in his first movie Reservoir Dogs just two years before – to play the part.

Quentin Tarantino's 'Pulp Fiction' might have looked very different, according to leaked documents

Continue reading: Leaked Documents Show Alternative Castings For Tarantino's 'Pulp Fiction'

Frederic Auburtin, the director of the FIFA movie United Passions - widely considered to be a propaganda film and one of the worst examples of filmmaking in recent memory - has conceded that the movie is a "disaster."

Tim Roth played Sepp Blatter in the FIFA movie United Passions

Auburtin, who says he regrets his involvement, called the most "a mess" and claimed he originally set out to make a Michael Moore style movie before struggling under the weight of the football organisation.

Continue reading: Fifa Movie' Director Calls Film "Disaster", Reveals Original Title

United Passions, the FIFA movie starring Tim Roth as former President Sepp Blatter, took just $607 at the weekend box-office. The movie, financed by the football organisation, got a release just days after the corporation was rocked by allegations of corruption investiagated by the U.S and Swiss authorities.

Tim Roth stars as Sepp Blatter in United Passions

The movie raked in $319 on Friday and a depressing $288 on Saturday - taking $164 million over the two days in one theater in North Hollywood. 

Continue reading: FIFA Movie 'United Passions' Takes $607 At Box-Office. That's $607.

In case it wasn't clear already, Quentin Tarantino loves movies. He's talked on many occasions about his love for the Spaghetti-Western genre, which has led many people to wonder what a Tarantino-directed Spaghetti-Western would look like. Sure, we had 2012's 'Django Unchained' to give us a brief glimpse at the idea, but that was racial revenge story first, and a Western second. When Tarantino announced his 8th film, 'The Hateful Eight', back in November 2013, fans worldwide jumped for joy. 

Quentin Tarantino on set with the cast of 'The Hateful Eight'

A jump that may have been a little premature, as the project was cancelled in January 2014, after the script for the highly anticipated picture was leaked online. Tarantino talked about rereleasing the screenplay as a novel, before going back and deciding to give the film one last shot. Production began in January 2015, and now we have some of the first pictures from the set of the new film.

Continue reading: 'The Hateful Eight': This Is What A Tarantino Western Looks Like [Pictures]