<p>Filmmaker Quentin Tarantino has reportedly ruled out any cuts to "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood", a day after the film's release in China was put on hold.</p>.<p>The film was scheduled to release in the country on October 25 after it received a go-ahead from the Chinese censor board.</p>.<p>But it has now been "temporarily put on hold" after Hollywood veteran Bruce Lee's daughter registered a complaint with China's National Film Administration, an exhibitor source told Variety.</p>.<p>The source further said, "As long as Quentin can make some cuts, it will be released as planned."</p>.<p>Lee's daughter Shannon Lee had previously slammed Tarantino for portraying her father as a "caricature" in the film, which featured Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt in the lead.</p>.<p>Shannon had said that Lee, played by Mike Moh in the movie, was shown as an "arrogant a**hole who was full of hot air", something that diminishes her father's struggle and legacy.</p>.<p>It is now being reported that Tarantino will not recut the film for China release.</p>.<p>He had previously stood by Lee's portrayal in the movie.</p>.<p>"Bruce Lee was kind of an arrogant guy. The way he was talking, I didn’t just make a lot of that up. I heard him say things like that to that effect," the filmmaker had said in a press conference in Moscow in August.</p>.<p>This is not the first time the filmmaker is facing a problem in releasing his film in China.</p>.<p>His 2012 feature "Django Unchained" was pulled from theatres, over graphic violence and nudity.</p>.<p>Tarantino had then reluctantly agreed to edit out some scenes. However, the newer version performed poorly at the Chinese box office.</p>
<p>Filmmaker Quentin Tarantino has reportedly ruled out any cuts to "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood", a day after the film's release in China was put on hold.</p>.<p>The film was scheduled to release in the country on October 25 after it received a go-ahead from the Chinese censor board.</p>.<p>But it has now been "temporarily put on hold" after Hollywood veteran Bruce Lee's daughter registered a complaint with China's National Film Administration, an exhibitor source told Variety.</p>.<p>The source further said, "As long as Quentin can make some cuts, it will be released as planned."</p>.<p>Lee's daughter Shannon Lee had previously slammed Tarantino for portraying her father as a "caricature" in the film, which featured Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt in the lead.</p>.<p>Shannon had said that Lee, played by Mike Moh in the movie, was shown as an "arrogant a**hole who was full of hot air", something that diminishes her father's struggle and legacy.</p>.<p>It is now being reported that Tarantino will not recut the film for China release.</p>.<p>He had previously stood by Lee's portrayal in the movie.</p>.<p>"Bruce Lee was kind of an arrogant guy. The way he was talking, I didn’t just make a lot of that up. I heard him say things like that to that effect," the filmmaker had said in a press conference in Moscow in August.</p>.<p>This is not the first time the filmmaker is facing a problem in releasing his film in China.</p>.<p>His 2012 feature "Django Unchained" was pulled from theatres, over graphic violence and nudity.</p>.<p>Tarantino had then reluctantly agreed to edit out some scenes. However, the newer version performed poorly at the Chinese box office.</p>