Not part of the vision.
Quentin Tarantino (Photo: Niv Aaronson)
Director Quentin Tarantino revealed why he includes sex scenes in his films, and the reason is simpler than you might think.
"Sex is not part of my cinematic vision," said Tarantino, who turned 60 last month, "and the truth is that in real life it's suffering to film sex scenes, everyone is very tense. And if it was already a bit problematic to do it in the past, now it's even more problematic."
However, in an interview with the Spanish newspaper "Ara" this week Tarantino stated that if there is an intimate scene that is "vital" to the story of the film - he goes for it, but according to him "it was not necessary".
His 1997 film Jackie Brown was the only film to feature a significant sex scene between Bridget Fonda and Robert De Niro.
Participated in a sexual scene unusual for Tarantino's films.
Bridget Fonda in the movie "Jackie Brown" (Photo: Miramax)
Last month it was published in the Hollywood Reporter that four years after "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" Tarantino began working on his next film, his tenth, which will probably be his last.
Tarantino is one of the most respected directors of the last generation, since he broke out in the early 1990s with "Shepherd Dogs" and "Cheap Literature", and behind him are two Oscar wins for best screenplay.
In the past, the filmmaker, who also directed films such as "Kill Bill" and "Dishonorable Bastards", stated that he would retire after his tenth film - and according to the publication, the script for this film is already ready, and the production should start already this fall.
The title of the film at work is "The Cinema Critic", the main role is played by a woman, and the plot takes place in Los Angeles in the 1970s.
The Hollywood Reporter estimated from these details that the film might deal with the character of Pauline Kyle, an influential film critic active at the time, for whom Tarantino had previously expressed his appreciation.
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