Famed director Quentin Tarantino has settled his long-standing non-fungible token (NFT) lawsuit with production company Miramax, according to a Friday court filing.

Both parties have agreed to dismiss the lawsuit, which originated last November when Tarantino announced he would be releasing NFTs using footage from the hit 1994 film he directed, “Pulp Fiction,” which Miramax claimed it owned the redistribution rights to.

“The parties have agreed to put this matter behind them and look forward to collaborating with each other on future projects, including possible NFTs,” Tarantino and Miramax said in a joint statement Friday.

Terms of the deal weren't disclosed. In January, the first NFT from Tarantino’s collection sold for over $1 million at auction.

The case was seen by many as a classic example of Web2 copyright laws being applied in a Web3 environment. Tarantino’s camp had argued that NFTs, which didn't exist at the time of the film’s release, fell outside of the scope of restricted mediums for redistribution.

The NFT collection lives on the SCRT network, which is known for its “secret” NFTs that can contain media viewable only by their holders. The mechanics of the NFTs were also at the heart of the lawsuit, because Miramax never knew what token-gated content was actually being distributed.