Yeah, It's Probably a Good Time to Hear From Quentin Tarantino

"Rosanna Arquette spoke about her time on the film in an interview with the Sunday Times in which she said she's "over" the "use of the N-word," adding that she cannot stand that Tarantino "has been given a hall pass. It's not art, it's just racist and creepy.""

"The director sent Arquette a letter in which he wrote, "I hope the publicity you're getting from 132 different media outlets writing your name and printing your picture was worth disrespecting me and a film I remember quite clearly you were thrilled to be a part of?""

"Tarantino's insistence that there ought to be an "esprit de corps" between colleagues suggests that a solidarity between artists should prevent people from shit-talking each other, something he seemed to forget when he randomly trashed Paul Dano earlier this year."

Rosanna Arquette, who starred in Tarantino's Pulp Fiction, criticized the director's repeated use of the N-word in an interview with the Sunday Times, stating she is "over" it and calling it racist and creepy rather than art. She argued Tarantino has been given a "hall pass" for this language. Tarantino responded with a letter accusing Arquette of disrespecting him and the film for media attention, claiming she was thrilled to be part of the project. He emphasized the importance of professional solidarity among colleagues. The exchange highlights ongoing tensions regarding artistic freedom, racial language in film, and professional accountability in Hollywood.

Read at Vulture