Quentin Tarantino’s impending tenth film, “The Movie Critic,” has sparked discussions among fans about his self-imposed ten-film rule and its implications for his filmography. While some argue that “The Movie Critic” could technically be his eleventh movie, Tarantino himself has clarified that he considers his “Kill Bill” movies as one, not two separate films.
Therefore, by Tarantino’s own standards, “The Movie Critic” marks his tenth movie, leaving room for potential sequels to any of his previous works without breaking his rule. This includes the long-awaited sequel to “Kill Bill: Volume 2,” hinted at by a storyline involving Nikki, the daughter of Vernita Green, seeking revenge against Beatrix, the Bride.
Despite Tarantino’s assertion that “The Movie Critic” will be his “last” film, fans remain hopeful for a continuation of the “Kill Bill” saga, given the unresolved plot thread from “Volume 2.” Zendaya has been suggested as a potential casting choice for the role of adult Nikki, adding to the anticipation surrounding a possible sequel.
While the specifics of Tarantino’s future projects remain uncertain, his adherence to his ten-film rule allows for flexibility within his filmography, keeping audiences intrigued and eager for what comes next.