The star-studded drama recently finished shooting in France

After scrapping his last project, Quentin Tarantino is getting out of the director's chair.

Tarantino, 62, is set to star in the feature film Only What We Carry, marking his biggest on-screen role since From Dusk Til Dawn in 1996.

Jamie Adams's French-set drama, which just recently wrapped, is described as "a meditation on love, loss, and the quiet courage it takes to move forward."

Star Trek co-stars Simon Pegg and Sofia Boutella will star alongside Tarantino, along with actors Charlotte Gainsbourg and Liam Hellmann. Singer Lizzy McAlpine will also make her feature film debut in the movie.

Pegg, also known for starring in the Mission: Impossible movies, is set to play Julian Johns, "a once-formidable instructor whose former student Charlotte Levant (Boutella) returns home to face the ghosts of her past." Tarantino will play John Percy, an old friend of Julian's "whose sudden arrival stirs long-buried truths."

"It's always been a dream of mine to shoot an Eric Rohmer-style picture in Normandy, a dream that included collaborating with an exceptional international ensemble cast and crew," Adams told Deadline.

"It turns out that by embracing the freedoms of independent cinema, that dream has come true. I'm forever grateful to the cast and crew of Only What We Carry for this moment."

Tarantino's acting credits outnumber his directing credits, but the Oscar-winning writer and director has acted in cameos in most of his cult classic movies, including Reservoir Dogs and Django Unchained. He has mostly played small roles in the movies and series he's acted in, and often appeared as himself. Most recently, he cameod in his 2019 hit movie Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood, and narrated the 2022 TV show Super Pumped.

The news comes after Tarantino, who lives in Israel with his wife Daniella Pick and their two children, planned his tenth and final film to be The Movie Critic, but then ended up ditching the project after determining it was too similar to Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood.

Following his change of heart, Tarantino was reportedly heading back to the drawing board to determine his final movie. He has long said he plans to retire after making 10 movies.

"I know film history and from here on in, filmmakers do not get better," he told Bill Maher in 2021.

Quentin Tarantino returns to acting in biggest role in 30 years