“I’m not a day worker”: Quentin Tarantino will never make movies for Marvel or DC

With Quentin Tarantino, the list of Hollywood directors who have criticized Marvel and DC films grows. Now, the manager of “Reservation Dogs” confesses that he has no interest in directing a superhero movie and that he and other directors want this trend to end soon.

In an interview for the Los Angeles Times, Quentin Tarantino has revealed that he will never make Marvel or DC movies because “you have to be a hired employee to do those things. I am not a wage earner. I’m not looking for work. ”The director is preparing his tenth and final film, which means that this would have nothing to do with superheroes.

Similarly, the director said that this type of cinema will suffer the same thing that the musicals of the 60s went through, which over time were dwindling in popularity. In addition, together with other directors, Quentin Tarantino wishes the day when “superhero movies go out of style””. He has also refused to be a part of the ‘Star Trek’ franchise in the past, perhaps for the same reasons.

Now, along with Quentin Tarantino, Martin Scorsese and Denis Villeneuve are at the top of the list of directors who have criticized Marvel and DC films, for several reasons. Even Alan Moore, one of the greatest writers in the world of comics, such as ‘Watchmen’ or ‘V for Vendetta’, recently criticized his adaptations and even asked HBO to withdraw his name from the superhero series.

Quentin Tarantino talks about his experience watching “Star Wars”

In the same interview, Quentin Tarantino shares his reaction to George Lucas’ vision of the franchise’Star Wars’: “I was getting wild with these characters … When the lights went on, I felt like a million dollars. I looked around and had this moment of recognition, thinking,’ Wow! What a moment in the movies. ‘ .

Currently, superhero movies are premiered every month of the year, in theaters around the world or on the hottest streaming platforms of the moment. And just as many have compared them to the western of the last century, their decline may be near, but many great directors are looking forward to that long-awaited day.

It is clear that neither Quentin Tarantino nor Martin Scorsese nor the rest of the directors who have criticized Marvel or DC have an interest in being part of these famous franchises. But, on the other hand, there are those who believe that it is just a matter of hitting the price to see them one day behind the scenes of these stories.