Several directors shaped the film as an art form as Steven Spielberg. Ever since he made his debut with the spectacular TV film "Duel" in 1971, he touched almost every genre you could think of, building a film that shades the outcome of many of his contemporaries.

But that does not mean that Spielberg has any liquidation plans. At an event with a Starwar of the Universal Lot showing costumes and props for his long term with the studio (after Hollywood reporter), Spielberg came out on stage to talk directly with the audience. There, he was talking about nurturing the family and the community that could build over the years "to happen well (things)" Before I joke that "I am making a lot of movies and I have no plans ... sometimes ... to retire".

To be sure, Spielberg has spent this late period of his career making the movies he has always dreamed of, as if he finally came to Take a crack in the musical with his remake of "West Side Story". So when he asked him what else he left to deal with his career, Spielberg admitted that there was another movie genre that has yet to try his hand properly.

As he went through this respect for his incredible round of films with universal paintings, looking at everything from his original Jaws blockbuster to his best Oscar winner "Schindler's roster", Spielberg was asked what he still expects he has never been able to retire. Here's what he had to say:

"(I still have) Western appetite to do one day. It's something that has avoided me for all these decades."

Yes, it's true. Despite directing more than 30 films in the last 50 years, Spielberg has yet to make Western. The fans of his masterpiece -in 2022, the "Caglini" know how important the genre is for him; After all, his idol is Johnon Ford, an undisputed king of the western genre. Ford's classic film "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" even quoted Spielberg as one of his favorites, while Ford himself plays a key role in the end of "Fabellini" (where he brought him to life with a wonderful performance by the late, the Great David Lynch). In fact, at one point in the film, young Sammy Fablman (Gabriel Label) is so inspired by "the man who shot Liberty Walance" that he wept to make his friends west of their own.

Now, it seems not a question of whether, but when the real Spielberg returns to that horse for his first Western film. Meanwhile, His still unskilled new movie about aliens It will open in theaters on June 12, 2026.