Pulp Fiction” director Quentin Tarantino and “Groundhog Day” star Bill Murray have seemingly ended their “feud,” sources tell Page Six — and the pair even dined together at the Sundance Film Festival.

The auteur landed in Park City, Utah for an exclusive chat with Elvis Mitchell at the noted journalist and host's suite presented by Darling & Co. on Main Street.

Elvis Mitchell hosts a conversation with Quentin Tarantino at the Elvis Suite presented by Darling&Co during the Sundance Film Festival on Monday, Jan. 27, 2025, at the Eccles Theatre in

During the Sundance Film Festival, which took place last Sunday (26th), actor Bill Murray made an unexpected statement about his professional life.

While Bill Murray didn’t have a film in this year’s Sundance Film Festival, his surprise visit to Park City for the event is in line with his history of independent film projects.

The Sundance Film Festival is back, and with it comes an array of exclusive events, panels, and parties. From curated conversations with Hollywood’s finest to luxurious wine tastings and

Tarantino has been teasing the status of a new film after what would’ve been his tenth and final big screen feature, “The Movie Critic,” hitting delays amid the 2023 Hollywood Writers Strike. The project, with Brad Pitt reportedly attached, was scrapped soon after.

EXCLUSIVE: The biggest star at Sundance 2025 so far doesn’t even have a film at this year’s festival. Bill Murray hit Park City this morning in an invite-only, low-key appearance on Main Street. Of course,

Erivo is now globally recognized for her most recent role as Elphaba in “Wicked,” which earned her second Oscar nomination for the Best Actress Award.

Be prepared to wait for Quentin Tarantino's final movie. The two-time Oscar winner shared why he's in "no hurry" to direct his next film.

Quentin Tarantino is making equal space for being a dad and an iconic movie director, he told an audience at the Sundance Film Festival on Monday. Tarantino flew to Utah from Israel for a single conversation with Elvis Mitchell,

EXCLUSIVE: Thirty-three years after Quentin Tarantino’s Reservoir Dogs premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, the two-time Oscar winning filmmaker was back in Park City today. Rarely at a loss of words and a love of cinema,