There is a movie called "Tarantino." There is a movie called "Tarantino." There is a movie called "Tarantino."
Jordan Strauss is an actor.
Miramax sued to stop the sale of scenes from the original "Pulp Fiction" script, but they are still going through with it.
The director announced in a Wednesday press release that the public auction for the seven non-fungible token would take place from January 17 to January 31. Each NFT will be sold separately. Buyers need a MetaMask wallet and other cryptocurrencies to purchase a token.
The sale of "uncut Pulp Fiction scenes" was announced in November. The owner can share the content with others.
Miramax, the company that produced the movie, filed a lawsuit against the director for breaching his contract.
Miramax's attorney did not respond to Insider's request for comment on the lawsuit, which is in the district court of central California. According to a report from CoinDesk, the lead attorney for Miramax has not filed a motion against the company.
The description of the NFTs has been changed to say that they contain a chapter from the "Pulp Fiction" script and audio commentary from him.
The first person to look into the mind and unique creative process of Quentin Tarantino will be the person who purchases a limited-edition rare NFT.
In a written response to the Miramax complaint, the attorneys for Tarantino said the lawsuit was "offensively meritless" and that he has the right to publish portions of his original handwritten screenplay.
A scheduling conference is scheduled for February 24.
Business Insider has an original article.
