Quentin Tarantino Returns to Theaters in Two Weeks as Once Upon a Time in Hollywood Gets Reissue Ahead of Netflix Sequel

Quentin Tarantino has only directed ten movies in his career, but he’s produced more hits in ten movies than many directors have, with triple that total. Tarantino made his directorial debut all the way back in 1992 in Reservoir Dogs, which is still, to this day, hailed as one of the best movies he ever made. The film, which cost only $1.2 million to make, is currently available to stream on Prime Video. Tarantino followed Reservoir Dogs just a few years later with another timeless classic, Pulp Fiction, which grossed over $210 million at the global box office against an $8 million budget. Over the years, Tarantino has garnered widespread acclaim for his work writing memorable scripts and getting the most out of the actors in his projects, but he’s finally set to return to the big screen soon with a new release.

Next month, Quentin Tarantino officially returns to IMAX with the launch of The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth, the sequel starring Brad Pitt. The film will be released on Netflix one month after it hits IMAX. Leonardo DiCaprio is not expected to reprise his role as Rick Dalton in the film, but other stars like Timothy Olyphant are coming back, with new stars such as Yahya Abdul-Mateen II joining the fun in new roles. This afternoon, to help build anticipation for The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth, IMAX announced that it’s bringing back Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood to theaters in two weeks, on October 30. Tickets for the reissue are on sale now, but fans need to act fast, as it might not be long before they sell out.

What Is ‘Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood’ About?

Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood is set in 1969, and it follows a fading TV actor (played by Leonardo DiCaprio) who works with his stuntman (played by Brad Pitt) to find lasting success in an industry that has outgrown them. Additional cast members for the film include Margot Robbie, Margaret Qualley, Austin Butler, Sydney Sweeney, Dakota Fanning, and Al Pacino. Tarantino wrote the script for The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth sequel, but he passed on directing the film, a job that David Fincher accepted gladly.