Quentin Tarantino's wedding with singer Daniella Pick

the pulp Fiction The 55-year-old director joined model Daniella Pick on Wednesday night in Los Angeles, the report said. People.

the New York Post reports that the newlyweds said "yes" at an intimate ceremony that will be followed by a larger reception.

Pick, 35, Israeli, has been celebrating this holiday since the weekend, according to her highlights on Instagram, where she shared several images of her bridal shower.

Pick began her singing career in the early 2000s as a duo with her sister Sharona. They were best known for their single Hello Hello, whom they sang during a qualifying round of the Eurovision Song Contest in 2005.

After the sister's breakup the following year, Pick wins a solo hit with songs like More or less and Love me.

The couple met eight years ago when Tarantino was in Israel to promote his 2009 film Inglourious Basterds. However, they only started dating in 2016 and became engaged last year.

"THANK YOU FOR ALL LOVE", wrote the model at the time on Instagram. "We are very excited and happy to celebrate our commitment here in Israel. Thank you for your good wishes. We feel really blessed. "

Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson, Harvey Keitel, Diane Kruger, Eli Roth, Maya Rudolph and Kill Bill the star Uma Thurman, who accused him of having almost murdered her on the set of their blockbuster film during a stunt that went wrong.

Tarantino Once upon a time in Hollywood is in post-production, but the newlyweds can stay busy, as revealed by a source at New York Post Last year, Pick was ready to have children.

"Her family is putting pressure on her because her sister has children and she has to catch up," we are told. "She tells Quentin that her clock is running."

Tarantino said that he would make 10 feature films, then would stop realizing, which means that there are still two.

In 2009, Tarantino explained why he had never married before: "When I make a film, I do not do anything else. Everything is about the movie. I do not have a wife. I do not have a child. Nothing can embarrbad me.

This article originally appeared in New York Post and is republished here with permission