David Fincher to direct the sequel to once upon a time in Hollywood for Netflix, scripted by Quentin Tarantino

In a move nobody saw coming, David Fincher It is set to direct a sequel to Quentin Tarantino’S Once upon a time in HollywoodAnd Brad Pitt has returned as a cliff and the script is written by Tarantino! This is really! It’s not a joke!

This is wild! Fincher who approaches the camera to direct a Tarantino script is exciting and is happening quickly. The project is quickly traced by Netflix and will start shooting this summer in California.

The film has a reported budget of $ 200 million. Fincher has eliminated his program, putting aside other active projects, including his spin-off of Calamari’s game with Dennis Kelly, The Western Bitterroot and a collaboration with Gone Girl Scube Gillian Flynn, to make this film.

As for Pitt, according to what reported the first Dibs on each Fincher project and obviously he wanted on this and wanted to resume his role as Cliff Booth.

While many have hired The cinematographic critic It would be the final film of Tarantino, the sources say that the project has turned into this new cliff adventure. Apparently, Tarantino continued to write a lot after the original screenplay. Not wanting that he gathered dust, he contacted Fincher and Netflix made him happen.

Starting now, no additional cast has been confirmed. Leonardo DiCaprio’s return like Rick Dalton seems unlikely, perhaps a cameo if nothing else. But the present -year -old says it is inside, so we’ll see. According to reports, Margot Robbie’s team also made it known that it is available if necessary.

There is still no official title, but the sources say that Netflix has paid over $ 20 million for the script only.

And what about Tarantino’s elusive film? It is still a mystery. But it is easy to imagine that he did not want to end his career as a direction in a sequel, even one with a favorite by fans as a cliff booth.

So, a film escorted to Tarantino on Cliff Booth, directed by David Fincher, with Brad Pitt and letting Netflix fall with a successful budget? It sounds good for me!

Source: The Playlist