‘Pulp Fiction’ studio Miramax sues Quentin Tarantino over NFTs

Quentin Tarantino, 58, has made name for himself in Hollywood with  films like Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Kill Bill, and Django Unchained, and more, winning numerous awards an accolades for his work. Perhaps his biggest award, however, is his wife Daniella Pick, 38, with whom he welcomed a child in 2020.

Hollywood always wants Brad Pitt, but following his Best Supporting Actor Oscar win for Quentin Tarantino‘s “Once Upon A Time In Hollywood,” the actor seems even more in demand and also willing to try new things outside of his usual drama realm. The actor recently signed on to Sony‘s action film, “Bullet Train” from director David Leitch (“Atomic Blonde“) and another big project from “Spider-Man” franchise filmmaker Jon Watts (“Cop Car“) co-starring longtime pal George Clooney.

disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein — used the image on “untold thousands of consumer products.”Zaheda claimed that violated a contract that limited use to promoting the film at the time of its release in 1994.Zahedi — who was paid $10,000 to take the photo of Thurman depicting character Mia Wallace — was once gifted an action figure of Wallace in 2015 that had packaging with his picture on it and was given a pair of socks with his photo on them in 2019 — eventually prompting him to file

Lady Gaga is feeling thankful!

In terms of the most star-studded Oscar season release of 2021, there’s no denying the appeal of Adam McKay’s satire, “Don’t Look Up.” The cast is led by Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence, but there’s a solid ensemble that would rival that of any film from Quentin Tarantino or Wes Anderson. So, obviously, you had to expect film fans to anxiously await the early word on whether or not “Don’t Look Up” is all superficial or if the Netflix film actually has those awards season chops.

Quentin Tarantino‘s rep has responded to Miramax‘s lawsuit.

LOS ANGELES -- Quentin Tarantino's attorney said Wednesday that he has every right to create and sell a series of “Pulp Fiction” NFTs.The statement from lawyer Bryan Freedman comes a day after entertainment company Miramax filed a lawsuit over the director's plans to create and auction off a series of NFTs based on his scripts for “Pulp Fiction."“Miramax is wrong - plain and simple.

lawsuit filed against the director over his plans to release a series of “Pulp Fiction” NFTs. “Miramax is wrong — plain and simple,” Freedman said in a statement to TheWrap.

Miramax filed a lawsuit Tuesday against director Quentin Tarantino over the director’s plans to create and auction off a series of NFTs based on his work on “Pulp Fiction.”

auction off “Pulp Fiction”-based non-fungible tokens (NFTs).The film distribution company claims in a lawsuit that Tarantino has plans to sell a set of tokens that feature iconic scenes from the 1994 film in violation of the studio’s rights.In papers obtained by The Post, Miramax claims it was not made aware of Tarantino’s NFT auction plans and only found out per a third party, at which point it sent a cease-and-desist letter to the 58-year-old Tennessee native.

LOS ANGELES -- Miramax filed a lawsuit Tuesday against director Quentin Tarantino over the director's plans to create and auction off a series of NFTs based on his work on “Pulp Fiction."The entertainment company alleges that Tarantino's planned offerings violate the copyrights it holds to the director's 1994 film, according to the lawsuit filed in federal court in Los Angeles.Tarantino recently announced plans to sell seven NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, which are digital works rendered unique

Quentin Tarantino is getting sued.

The line of seven non-fungible tokens (NFTs) was announced by Tarantino and blockchain company Secret Network earlier this month and includes uncut and unreleased scenes from “Pulp Fiction.” But those that buy the NFTs will also receive exclusive access to extras, including commentary from Tarantino and images of the handwritten first draft of the film’s screenplay.

What started out a bit of a royale with cash cheese might become a legal battle royale between Quentin Tarantino and Miramax over the director’s plans to auction off Pulp Fiction NFTs.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media WriterMiramax filed a lawsuit on Tuesday accusing Quentin Tarantino of copyright infringement by selling NFTs based on the screenplay for “Pulp Fiction.”Tarantino announced the sale at a recent crypto-art convention in New York.“I’m excited to be presenting these exclusive scenes from ‘Pulp Fiction’ to fans,” Tarantino said in a Nov.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticTwo years after Quentin Tarantino spared Sharon Tate a gruesome Manson family murder, fellow SoCal auteur Paul Thomas Anderson re-creates the Encino of his childhood with every bit as much affection and attention to detail.

Van Morrison has been sued by the health minister for Northern Ireland over comments relating to COVID-19 that the singer made earlier this year.During a pre-show dinner event in Belfast in June 11, Morrison branded minister Robin Swann “very dangerous” in an anti-lockdown rant, in a response to Swann criticising him for his anti-lockdown stance in 2020, in which he said Morrison’s words “will give great comfort to the conspiracy theorists”.As reported by the BBC, Swann’s lawyer Paul Tweed said

Digital content auctions have become all the rage alongside cryptocurrencies and it looks like director Quentin Tarantino is also getting into the NFT game to see if he can squeeze some money out of the growing trend. The filmmaker revealed at NFT NYC (see video below) that he’s digitized original pages of his beloved Oscar-winning “Pulp Fiction” script alongside seven uncut scenes from the movie as mentioned in a press release that was circulated by outlets like CNBC.

Quentin Tarantino is entering the world of NFTs, and he’s doing it via his most critically acclaimed film.