Question: In which film by Quentin Tarantino did this Canadian-American actor, comedian, screenwriter, and film producer who voiced Shrek play a small role?
Context: Shrek is a fictional ogre character created by American author William Steig.  Shrek is the protagonist of the book of the same name and of eponymous films by DreamWorks Animation.  The name "Shrek" is derived from the German word "Schreck", meaning "fright" or "terror".  Shrek is voiced by Mike Myers, although it was planned for him to be voiced by Chris Farley before his death in December 1997, and played by Brian d'Arcy James in the musical. Michael John Myers {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born May 25, 1963) is a Canadian-American actor, comedian, screenwriter, and film producer, who holds British citizenship.  He is known for his run as a featured performer on "Saturday Night Live" from 1989 to 1995, and for playing the title roles in the "Wayne's World", "Austin Powers", and "Shrek" films.  He also directed the documentary film "", and had a small role in Quentin Tarantino's "Inglourious Basterds" in 2009. The Quentin Tarantino Film Festival, or QT-Fest, is a semi-annual film and multimedia event held by the Austin Film Society in Austin, Texas and attended by film director Quentin Tarantino.  Most recently, the Alamo Drafthouse theater in downtown Austin, Texas has been the selected venue.  The event usually takes place for a few days, and Tarantino screens a selection of his favorite films using prints he owns. Quentin Tarantino is an American director, producer, screenwriter and actor, who has directed eight films and written all of them.  He began his career in the late 1980s by directing, writing and starring in the black-and-white "My Best Friend's Birthday", a partially lost amateur short film which was never officially released.  He impersonated musician Elvis Presley in a small role in the sitcom "The Golden Girls" (1988), and briefly appeared in "Eddie Presley" (1992).  As an independent filmmaker, he directed, wrote and appeared in the crime thriller "Reservoir Dogs" (1992), which tells the story of five strangers who team up for a jewelry heist.  It proved to be Tarantino's breakthrough film and was named the "Greatest Independent Film of all Time" by "Empire".  His screenplay for Tony Scott's "True Romance" (1993) was nominated for a Saturn Award. Pamela Suzette Grier (born May 26, 1949) is an American actress.  She became known in the early 1970s for starring in a string of women in prison and blaxploitation films like "The Big Bird Cage" (1972), "Coffy" (1973), "Foxy Brown" (1974) and "Sheba Baby" (1975).  She starred in Quentin Tarantino's film "Jackie Brown", for which she received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress.  She has also been nominated for a SAG Award as well as a Satellite Award for her performance in "Jackie Brown".  Grier is also known for her work on television; for 6 seasons she portrayed Kate 'Kit' Porter on the television series "The L Word".  She received an Emmy Award nomination for her work in the animated program "".  Rotten Tomatoes has ranked her as the second greatest female action heroine in film history.  Director Quentin Tarantino remarked that she may have been cinema's first female action star. Reservoir Dogs is a 1992 American crime thriller film and the feature-length debut of writer and director Quentin Tarantino.  It features Harvey Keitel, Michael Madsen, Steve Buscemi, Chris Penn, Lawrence Tierney, Tim Roth, Tarantino, and criminal-turned-author Edward Bunker as members of a botched diamond heist.  The film depicts the events before and after the heist.  Kirk Baltz, Randy Brooks and Steven Wright also play supporting roles.  It incorporates many themes that have become Tarantino's hallmarks: violent crime, pop culture references, profanity, and nonlinear storytelling. Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds: Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to Quentin Tarantino's motion picture "Inglourious Basterds".  It was originally released on August 18, 2009.  The soundtrack uses a variety of music genres, including spaghetti western soundtrack excerpts, R&B and a David Bowie song from the 1982 remake of "Cat People."  "The Man with the Big Sombrero", a song from the 1943 screwball comedy "Hi Diddle Diddle", was rerecorded in French for the movie.  This is the first soundtrack for a Quentin Tarantino film not to feature dialogue excerpts.  The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media, but lost to the "Slumdog Millionaire" soundtrack. American Boy: A Profile of Steven Prince is a 1978 documentary directed by Martin Scorsese.  Its subject is Scorsese's friend Steven Prince, known for his small role as Easy Andy, the gun salesman in "Taxi Driver".  Prince is a raconteur telling stories about his life as an ex-drug addict and a road manager for Neil Diamond.  Scorsese intersperses home movies of Prince as a child as he talks about his family.  When talking of his years as a heroin addict, Prince tells a story about injecting adrenaline into the heart of a woman who overdosed, with the help of a medical dictionary and a Magic Marker.  This story was re-enacted by Quentin Tarantino in his screenplay for "Pulp Fiction".  Prince also tells a story about his days working at a gas station, and having to shoot a man he caught stealing tires, after the man pulled out a knife and tried to attack him.  This story was retold in the Richard Linklater film "Waking Life". From Dusk till Dawn is a 1996 American action horror film directed by Robert Rodriguez and written by Quentin Tarantino.  It stars George Clooney, Tarantino, Harvey Keitel and Juliette Lewis.  After enjoying modest success at the box office, it has since become a cult film.  The film was conceived by Robert Kurtzman who hired Tarantino to write the script as his first paid writing assignment. A Band Apart Films was a production company created by Quentin Tarantino and Lawrence Bender, which was active from 1991 to 2006.  Its name is a play on the French New Wave classic, "Bande à part" ("Band of Outsiders") by filmmaker Jean-Luc Godard, whose work was highly influential on the work of the company's members.  Thanks in part to the popularity of Quentin Tarantino's and Robert Rodriguez's films, the company quickly gained cult-like status within Hollywood.
Answer: Inglourious Basterds