Brad Pitt and David Fincher join forces for the highly anticipated 'The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth', set to release on Netflix.

In a significant turn of events for the film industry, Brad Pitt and David Fincher have been confirmed as key players in the upcoming sequel to 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood', titled 'The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth'. This marks Pitt's return to the role of Cliff Booth, for which he won an Oscar, and Fincher's directorial debut on the project, taking over from Quentin Tarantino 13.
The new film, set in 1977, is expected to captivate audiences with its rich narrative and iconic characters. It is slated for release on December 23rd exclusively on Netflix, following a special IMAX screening on November 25th, though this date is subject to some dispute 3. The choice of Fincher to helm the project is seen as a testament to Tarantino’s confidence in his writing, as well as Pitt’s eagerness to reprise his beloved role 1.
Tarantino’s decision to step back from directing the sequel has sparked interest in how his script will be presented to viewers. While there is no confirmed information about a special showing of the script itself, the film promises to offer a unique cinematic experience with its exclusive IMAX run before its wider release 13.
The film’s journey to the big screen has not been without its challenges. Notably, Cinemark theaters have decided not to show 'The Further Mis-Adventures of Cliff Booth', while AMC has committed to screening the movie in its IMAX auditoriums 2. This decision by Cinemark contrasts with the agreement reached with Regal theaters, who also declined to exhibit the film 2.
Adding to the excitement, Nine Inch Nails’ Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross will compose the score for the film, bringing their distinctive sound to enhance the storytelling 3. The original 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' was a commercial success, grossing over $400 million against a budget of $90 million, setting high expectations for its sequel 3.
Likely accurate — probability of truth 71%, weighted across 16 claims from 3 independent outlets.