Leo is no longer an only child: Quentin Tarantino's second child is here

Quentin Tarantino and his wife Daniella are delighted with the birth of their second child.

Leo is no longer an only child: Quentin Tarantino's second child is here

Quentin Tarantino and his wife Daniella are delighted with the birth of their second child. Their daughter was born on July 2, as the couple now announces. Will the star director now devote himself more to the family, as he had already indicated?

Quentin Tarantino and his wife Daniella are happy to have a baby daughter. The couple's second child was born over the weekend. "Daniella and Quentin Tarantino are pleased to announce that on July 2, 2022, Daniella gave birth to a baby girl, a baby sister to Leo, their first child," read a statement, according to People magazine. Further details such as the name of the girl are apparently not yet known.

In February, the 59-year-old star director and his 38-year-old wife confirmed to E! News that they are expecting a baby again. Her son Leo was born in February 2020. Tarantino and Israeli singer and actress Daniella Pick met at the 2009 Jerusalem Film Festival. The two got engaged in 2017, and a year later they said yes in Beverly Hills.

Last year, Quentin Tarantino explained how he and his wife came up with his son's name during an appearance on the show "Jimmy Kimmel Live!". And that has nothing to do with his friendship with Hollywood star Leonardo DiCaprio, with whom the director made the films "Django Unchained" and "Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood".

"We almost didn't name him that because people would assume I named him after Leonardo DiCaprio," Tarantino said. "There's nothing wrong with that, but it's named after my wife's grandfather." In addition, he was "our little lion in our hearts," he explained about the name of his firstborn.

Will Tarantino soon only devote himself to the family? The filmmaker had hinted he might retire after his tenth film - which would be after his next project. What this looks like, however, seems to be unclear.

When he received a lifetime achievement award at the Rome Film Festival in October, he reportedly said he had "no idea" what his tenth film would be. Asked about speculation that it could be a sequel to "Kill Bill", the director said: "Why not?"