Well, I think all views see the language in Revelation as pointing back to the messages of the OT prophets. However, if you are saying your view is that the true fulfillment of the OT prophecies are not fully realized until the final days before Christ’s return, then you are likely referring to a “futurist” interpretation of the book.
For instance, the Dispensational Premillennial view interprets the Bible as God’s interaction with humanity in various “dispensations” throughout history. They believe we are currently in the dispensation of grace by which God interacts with the Church (primarily Gentiles) through the preaching of the Gospel. However, they believe that one day, Christ will secretly appear (the rapture) and take away the Church from the world. Then a new dispensation will arise in which God returns his focus to national Israel and the OT prophecies left unfulfilled (so they believe) by Christ’s first coming. The Temple will be rebuilt, sacrifices will commence, and the Antichrist will arise and put the world through a 7 year ”Great Tribulation” (Some argue the rapture occurs before the tribulation while others argue that it happens in the middle or after (pre-trib, mid-trib, post-tribulation rapture). At this time, the nation of Israel will be attacked, but God will rescue them. Christ will come and set up an earthly throne in Jerusalem and will reign there for 1,000 literal years until Satan is released, fought against and judged. The whole concept of the secret rapture is to get the church out of the way so God can return his attention to national Israel to fulfill unfulfilled promises in the OT.
Does that sound like your view? If so, you’d be classified as someone who sees the book from a futurist Dispensational Premillenial (premillennial means that Christ returns before the 1,000 years) perspective. I hope that helps.