Over the years, Quentin Tarantino has been always open about his retirement plans. Recently, Tarantino spoke candidly again about his plans to retire after his next film.&nbsp; 
 
The Oscar-winning director recently appeared on 'Real Time With Bill Maher' for promoting his 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' novel and&nbsp;during his talk with Bill, the director&nbsp;confirmed his&nbsp;plans to retire after making one more film. 
 
“You’re too young to quit and you’re at the top of your game,” Maher said. “That’s why I want to quit,” Tarantino said. “Because I know film history and from here on end, directors do not get better.”

Tarantino has long expressed his intention to retire after releasing 10 films and his 2019 movie 'Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood' was his ninth film and earned rave reviews and scored 10 nominations at the 92nd Academy Awards with two wins.&nbsp;

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''I still have another one to go. I don’t have a reason that I would want to say out loud that’s going to win any argument in a court of public opinion or Supreme Court or anything like that. At the same time, working for 30 years doing as many movies as I’ve done, not as many as other people, that’s a long career. That’s a really long career. And I’ve given it everything I have. Every single solitary thing I have.” He said.&nbsp; 
 
Further, Bill asked with the better experience great skills accumulated over the years,&nbsp;whether, he would make a remake of his debut film 'Reservoir Dogs'. While Tarantino hasn’t announced what his final film will be, coincidentally, the filmmaker admitted that he can consider making a reboot of the 1992 movie.&nbsp;

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“I won’t do it, internet! But I considered it,” Tarantino laughed. 
 
Earlier this month, in an interview with the Pure Cinema podcast, the 58-year-old 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' director got candid about his retiring plan and how he is avoiding the possibility of <a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/hollywood/news-is-quentin-tarantino-done-making-movies-director-hints-at-retirement-389656">ending his career on a bad film</a>, like all other best Hollywood director have done so far.&nbsp; 
 
"Most directors have horrible last movies," Tarantino said. "Usually their worst movies are their last movies. That's the case for most of the Golden Age directors that ended up making their last movies in the late '60s and the '70s, then that ended up being the case for most of the New Hollywood directors who made their last movies in the late '80s and the '90s," he said.&nbsp;

Over the years, Quentin Tarantino has been always open about his retirement plans. Recently, Tarantino spoke candidly again about his plans to retire after his next film.

Over the years, Quentin Tarantino has been always open about his retirement plans. Recently, Tarantino spoke candidly again about his plans to retire after his next film. The Oscar-winning director recently appeared on 'Real Time With Bill Maher' for promoting his 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' novel and during his talk with Bill, the director confirmed his plans to retire after making one more film. “You’re too young to quit and you’re at the top of your game,” Maher said. “That’s why I want to quit,” Tarantino said. “Because I know film history and from here on end, directors do not get better.” Tarantino has long expressed his intention to retire after releasing 10 films and his 2019 movie 'Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood' was his ninth film and earned rave reviews and scored 10 nominations at the 92nd Academy Awards with two wins. Marilyn Manson to surrender himself to police over 2019 arrest warrant ''I still have another one to go. I don’t have a reason that I would want to say out loud that’s going to win any argument in a court of public opinion or Supreme Court or anything like that. At the same time, working for 30 years doing as many movies as I’ve done, not as many as other people, that’s a long career. That’s a really long career. And I’ve given it everything I have. Every single solitary thing I have.” He said. Further, Bill asked with the better experience great skills accumulated over the years, whether, he would make a remake of his debut film 'Reservoir Dogs'. While Tarantino hasn’t announced what his final film will be, coincidentally, the filmmaker admitted that he can consider making a reboot of the 1992 movie. 'Fast and Furious 9' all set to smash pandemic-era box office record “I won’t do it, internet! But I considered it,” Tarantino laughed. Earlier this month, in an interview with the Pure Cinema podcast, the 58-year-old 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' director got candid about his retiring plan and how he is avoiding the possibility of ending his career on a bad film, like all other best Hollywood director have done so far. "Most directors have horrible last movies," Tarantino said. "Usually their worst movies are their last movies. That's the case for most of the Golden Age directors that ended up making their last movies in the late '60s and the '70s, then that ended up being the case for most of the New Hollywood directors who made their last movies in the late '80s and the '90s," he said.

Quentin Tarantino may consider ‘Reservoir Dogs’ reboot as his final film

After delivering his latest hit film 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood',&nbsp;director Quentin Tarantino is spending time with his other passion. In the recent months since the release of the film, he planned to finish writing a book, do a play, work on a TV series and then figure out what his 10th movie will be, the writer-director told a packed audience at a BAFTA event in London on Wednesday night, reported a news agency. 
 
Without going into detail, Tarantino said that there had been a gap between finishing the writing of 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood'&nbsp;and production of the movie - an evidently fruitful period in terms of new work. 
 
"Normally when I finish a script we pretty much go right into production on it", Tarantino said. "When I finished Hollywood,&nbsp;I wasn't ready to start. Part of the reason I wasn't ready to start it was because I was just really plugged into writing at that point". 
 
"So I finished 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood',&nbsp;finished that script, put it aside, and then I wrote a play. And then I wrote a five-episode TV series. And right now I'm writing a book and I'm hoping that I'll be finished in three months. So the idea will be hopefully by March maybe I'll be finished with the book - and then, theoretically, maybe I'll do the play, and then theoretically I'll do the TV show, and then by that point I'll be thinking maybe what I'll do for the 10th movie," he added. 
 
Tarantino had previously told a news agency about writing a fictional TV show, 'Bounty Law',&nbsp;for the film's character Rick Dalton.&nbsp;

After delivering his latest hit film 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood', director Quentin Tarantino is spending time with his other passion. In the recent months since the release of the film, he planned to finish writing a book, do a play, work on a TV series and then figure out what his 10th movie will be, the writer-director told a packed audience at a BAFTA event in London on Wednesday night, reported a news agency.

After delivering his latest hit film 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood', director Quentin Tarantino is spending time with his other passion. In the recent months since the release of the film, he planned to finish writing a book, do a play, work on a TV series and then figure out what his 10th movie will be, the writer-director told a packed audience at a BAFTA event in London on Wednesday night, reported a news agency. Without going into detail, Tarantino said that there had been a gap between finishing the writing of 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' and production of the movie - an evidently fruitful period in terms of new work. "Normally when I finish a script we pretty much go right into production on it", Tarantino said. "When I finished Hollywood, I wasn't ready to start. Part of the reason I wasn't ready to start it was because I was just really plugged into writing at that point". "So I finished 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood', finished that script, put it aside, and then I wrote a play. And then I wrote a five-episode TV series. And right now I'm writing a book and I'm hoping that I'll be finished in three months. So the idea will be hopefully by March maybe I'll be finished with the book - and then, theoretically, maybe I'll do the play, and then theoretically I'll do the TV show, and then by that point I'll be thinking maybe what I'll do for the 10th movie," he added. Tarantino had previously told a news agency about writing a fictional TV show, 'Bounty Law', for the film's character Rick Dalton.

Quentin Tarantino talks about his future plans of writing and directing

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Quentin Tarantino may consider ‘Reservoir Dogs’ reboot as his final film

Quentin Tarantino talks about his future plans of writing and directing