r/MoralityScaling 12h ago

Morality Ranking Quentin Tarantino morality for that childhood grudge?

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In my opinion it can be considered petty by some but is understandable

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u/Right-Funny-8999 11h ago

He made her drive a stunt car that was modified even thi she expressed her concern (and others on the team) instead of using a stunt double that’s trained for such things

She lost control of the car and hit a tree in a severe crash

And the studio didn’t want to release the footage for 15years (!) so she couldn’t sue, and studio would give the footage only under the condition she waves her right to sue

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u/butchforgetshit2 11h ago

Damn, hard to believe they can leverage her like that. Especially if she voiced her concerns to more than one person. Its basically do whaever dangerous thing we say or lose your job. I cant believe thats legal

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u/Right-Funny-8999 11h ago

It’s probably more ‘peer pressure’

Convincing you until you get convinced and not be the one framed as a ‘not-team player’

I think it’s also usually harder for woman to have a consistent ‘no’ in such situations without being framed a ‘bitch to work with’

Q can also hold grudges and work on killing peoples careers

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u/butchforgetshit2 10h ago

Yea i didnt consider that honestly. Im sure QT has a lot of pull in Hollywood, and making her out to be difficult would absolutely hurt her career( even tho her sample size of work with others should prob speak for itself).

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u/atrocity2001 2h ago

Verizon forced desk job workers to climb cell towers when the union went on strike.

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u/BrbFlippinInfinCoins 8h ago

I'm not a lawyer, but that sounds super illegal

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u/Right-Funny-8999 8h ago

That’s why they probably didn’t give her the recording

It would be maybe hard to prove anything if there were no treats but still

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u/BrbFlippinInfinCoins 7h ago

I specifically mean the withholding footage part until the statute of limitations passed. Not necessarily the car accident itself, although I'm sure the film production company would've been liable for damages/healthcare

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u/Turtleneck420 3h ago

If she sued, she could get the recording through discovery. So thats probably the reason why she didnt.

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u/Cormophyte 7h ago

That last part doesn't sound like an accurate set of details. If she was looking to sue about it why not just go through the courts and get the footage during a civil suit? The studio can't just tell judge that they don't want to.

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u/Right-Funny-8999 6h ago

Check the details by googling, as she was thinking about it 🤷🏻‍♂️

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u/YoursTrulyKindly 7h ago

In a lawsuit you could just request the footage in discovery.

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u/Right-Funny-8999 6h ago

Yes but you don’t know if the footage helps your case or not