Django Unchained: Spaghetti Western The Hateful Eight: Spaghetti Western play Once Upon a Time: The making/behind the scenes of a Spaghetti Western 10th Film: Tarantino cooks a plate of Spaghetti
Not just her but they got Kevin Smiths daughter, Clifton Collins Jr, Rumor Willis (Bruce Willis daughter) etc and etc There are a bunch of Hollywood kids in this
One of the films Dalton made in Italy was called “Dyn-o-mite” directed by Antonio Margaretti. The director Antonio Margaretti was one of the pseudonyms the Bastards used to infiltrate the theatre in Inglorious Bastards.
Kill Bill is a movie that's just made 'cause it's fun. You don't deliberately make a film about what you yourself consider the most pivotal point in Hollywood history without having something to say about movies.
Yeah I don't think I was the demographic for Tarantino's movie this time. Old Serial killers, male fantasies and classic hollywood, just wasn't that interesting to me but i know there's a lot of people interested in that stuff
@@XDarkBrotherhoodHD yeah, definitely my favorite one from 2019. Have watched it 4 times now and it only gets better. 2019 had lots of amazing movies, but only 2 of them managed to do that for me.
I can't believe that critic said Kill Bill had "no soul" either... to Tarantino... the director which creates films with the most soul that are instantly recognizable as a film of his
@@RhodokTribesman i know right??? but we know that this simply isn't true as a film critic myself, i can happily say that his movies are: masterfully made, have brilliant plots, have clever language and DEFIANTLY have a soul
Tarantino seems to be increasingly self aware and reflective in his recent films. Writers write what they know so it makes sense to me that he would parallel his personal meditative themes in Once Upon a Time... I hadn't been able to pinpoint what made this film feel so different from his other work and why I still liked it so much. It's great to have a reasonable explanation to put my finger on. Thanks Wisecrack. Keep up the good work.
When Jules says "C'mon, let's get into character", I don't think it was intended to break the 4th wall. I think that the movie wants show to us that gang members are like normal guys talking about "conventional" stuff like foot massages and hamburgers. But when they are about to go on a mission they have to get into their gangster personality which is to be intimidating, strong and dominant. That's what Jules mean when he says they should get into character i. e their gangster character.
Double entendre. To have an actor say “let’s get into character” in a movie is a very clear and distinct word choice, it’s hard to imagine it being a coincidence for someone like Tarantino who works so much on and is known for his dialogue, and even harder to imagine that it was a coincidence and he didn’t notice the coincidence. Just because it means one thing doesn’t mean it can’t mean the other.
Tarantino romanticizes Holloywood, but his lengthy, novelistic style is actually better suited for the streaming era. Netflix will gladly grant him any budget he desires with no stings attached. The exteneded version of The Hateful Eight, which is essentially the directors cut, is a Netlix exclusive that adds around 40 minutes of additional footage while splitting the film into four 1-hour chapters. The episodic structure makes the film much less of a slog to get through despite its longer length. The beauty of this potential new stage in his career is that he does not have to make a single compromise. Want to shoot in 75mm? No probem, Netflix will cover that. Want to make a 6-hour film? Go ahead. Hell, Netflix will even provide the funds for a limited-run road show. Tarantino's best years are still ahead of him if he can move past the nostalgia of a bygone era.
@MrTical91 I understand what you are trying to say, but it is demonstrably false. Netflix has proven to be a significant cultural influencer in the 21st century. Stranger Things, Orange is the New Black, Bird Box, say what you want about them, but there is no denying the effect they've had on popular culture. If something is popular on Netflix, you will know it. I don't care what your recommended suggestions are.
Both Hateful Eight and Once Upon A Time would have been better in episode format... All his movies since Kill Bill have begged this format. Unless he's willing to trim it up more favorably like Inglorious Basterds, then it's going to be a bit of a slog. The problem with both Hateful Eight and Once Upon A Time is there wasn't enough time to flesh out the characters. We didn't know much about the Domingre gang to care about their presence.. We didn't get to live much about Rick Dalton's background to care about his downfall. I've been saying this for a while, he needs to just move on and make bad ass short series
I keep having those "holy shit I'm 40" moments. Realizing Pulp Faction and Reservoir Dogs and True Romance are all over 25 years old is making my head spin.
I mean he says he likes to say that but isn’t opposed to making an 11th film or even going up to 15 he just won’t tell you that because he wants you wanting more without knowing if it will happen or not and he also said he’s interested in making a tv series so he doesn’t have to cut out scenes for a theatrical cut and can include content he initially wanted to and make his “films” 10 hours long and I think I heard him mention somewhere if he makes a tv show it might kill bill 3 how Vernitas daughter grows up and goes after Beatrix for revenge.
Sam Davies he said he’s not doing Star Trek anymore thank god ive heard they’re making a bounty law 10 episode mini series which I’m super excited for I loved the bounty law clips in once upon a time it reminded me of watching the rifleman with my dad when I was a kid
The standoff scene as you call it was a "once upon a time" for Cliff just like Sharon in the end. There was a stunt man named Shorty Shae who went to the Spahn Ranch who was killed by the guy Brad Pitt punches out, Steve Grogan. Shorty's body was found buried at the ranch in 1977. If you knew that going into the scene the hairs on the back of your head would have stood up. The relief of seeing Cliff just drive off is just like seeing Sharon live in the end. But before the credits end you realize that both Shorty and Sharon are really dead and it was just, once upon a time. The little "once upon a time" with Shorty parallels Cliff's little flashback in a flashback. In the middle of Cliff's flashback with Bruce Lee is a second flashback of him and the wife he supposedly killed named Natalie. (an obvious reference to Natalie Wood) Does this qualify as an inclusio? Don't know. But still very interesting.
I think the problem isn't the introduction of streaming, movies survived the introduction of television, to me the problem is Hollywood's need to be the definitive movie epicenter, Hollywood not only thinks it's the only place where legitimate movies come from but has an obsessive need for that to be the case, hence why just about every movie not under a Hollywood studio banner, such as movies made by Laika or truly fantastic anime films like Your Name, is snubbed by Hollywood's own self indulgent award show The Oscars, as you mentioned in a previous video. I think what would help film, and subsequently Quentin Tarantino, is to stop Hollywood's monopolizing movies and to free film from the shackles of Hollywood dominance.
It’s just history repeating itself. Streaming gave new power to ideas nobody else would take from nobodies. These nobodies made a name out of themselves because some of those ideas were really good and just didn’t have enough financial support. This diversified media to a very big extent. Similarly to what happened in old Hollywood, risk taking was what gave streaming its power. And I feel like streaming will do the same eventually. It will only give power to those they know and snub the lesser known people with riskier ideas, and then something new will show up.
Well I don't know I mean parasite is the first foreign film in years and with no Hollywood involvement to win the Oscar for best picture so I don't think you're entirely right about that.
Someone asked Clint Eastwood, “ When are you going to retire”. His response was, “ When people stop watching my movies”....I’m pretty sure Quentin Tarantino feels the same way.
@@antoniobranch "59 people agree with me" Really this is your argument?? I don't care if a million people agree with you. I was listening to Quentin Tarantino's attitude towards making movies in the future. Are you like a kid or something? Tarantino has plans of making one more movie. I too would love more Tarantino flicks but this isn't the way it's gonna go. To announce retirement then turn around - just kidding it was just a ploy. - This kind of behavior would be weak and transparent - Certainly not Quentin's style, I think we should just accept him at his word. At least he still plans to write and do some tv stuff so not all bad.
@@antoniobranch Maybe lucid didn't use the best words possible, but he is correct. Tarantino himself said that he plans to make in total 10 films (he counts kill bill vol1,2 as one movie) so he plans to make another movie before he retires. Also you both talk like little kids, but because you can appreciate tarantino movies. i ll give you the benefit of the doubt :)
The neighbors of Di Caprio's character are not "next door", they're "up hill" at the very top with that. The declining star had a solid career but never made it that high, he might be very close but still it's unacessible. For about two and a half hours we learn his past, his present, assist at his rekindling for the craft and have a glimpse of his new futur BUT the only key to be invited to the very top, is five minutes, of sordid news... I saw that strong parallel with his works as a meta critic Tarantino address to the public : he can put all of his passion and care in showing his love for cinema, his films will only be on the conversation because of the gore. So he went in with a burst of furious, visceral violence. "You came for gore !? There it is !! Happy !!?" Viewers were like after the Mountain vs Oberyn fight : stunshocked. But somewhat worse : there is not a lot of people willing to talk about that movie, it took this channel a semester and you're the first one in my subscribed channels ! Now that he said his piece. I guess the next one will be à la Kojima's death stranding : his most unbiased, unburdened of the thoughts about what the public might think he thinks.
My wife hated this movie and I loved it. She was actually offended that I liked it so much. And she's an ex actress that has worked in over 60 films and shows, yet she hated Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. Go figure.
My prediction: Tarantino will indeed only direct one more "Quentin Tarantino film." Then he'll keep working, but under a series of increasingly meta pseudonyms, not bothering to pretend it's not him but still never being "Quentin Tarantino" work.
I believe you are correct he always said he would make only 10 movies this only his 10th movie if you count both kill bills as two movies . In his head he already has one more script written
@@toniodotcom captain marvel to skrulls: You are bunch of shapeshifting hillbillies. I'll gut you out like Normandy beach. Talos: who the fuck is that chick. (Close up tracking shot of captain marvel from feet to face) Captain marvel: I am the judgment day.
I absolutely love this take on OUATIH. It was already my favorite film of 2019 and among QTs best for me, but now I think I enjoy it even more. Great work as always!
So early I want to jump in first with my favorite line about this from another RUclipsr because it's awesome (and I might get it slightly wrong): Quentin Tarantino has been playing with film canon since the beginning. But now that his own work has become canon, he's begun playing with himself.
@@JJJameson. I keep getting Pop Culture Detective and Renegade Cut confused in my memory catalog, I believe it's the latter. I recommend both, in any case.
@ it is not really a big deal and in the end i do not really care, but still i do not get who could consider this movie to be his/her favorite Movie. It is almost like, it was the first movie those people ever watched. There are so much amazing movies out there like "Man from earth" , "castaway on the moon", "Lord of the Rings" etc. which are more meaningfull/entertaining.
I think you're exactly right about his intentions, I just wish the film wasn't so boring. Also that Bruce Lee scene is unforgivable character assassination
Not really - Bruce Lee was known for being something of an arrogant person and he did challenge others to street fights (his unsanctioned bout with Wan Jack comes to mind), so I can see see him behaving the way he did in this film.
According to him, his 10th and last movie have more chances to be some kind of epilogue to his filmography (Been "Once Upon a Time...In Hollywood" the climax) than a big final bang. He looks very uncertain about that right now so maybe he'll change his mind about it, but the final decision is on him. I only hope it's as good as he has been until this point.
Surprising because I wouldn’t call that film much of a climax. I would call it the buildup to the end and an acknowledgment that he will have to say goodbye.
Hopingover Leavesinfall it’s a good film. Come paired to the shit that other Directors and writers put out. Not bad. Just not as good as django, Hateful, THE BILLS. But it was good. And I’m glad he changed the ending. No one wanted to see the Manson family win ! I liked the movie. Because I appreciate movies. And it was a good story.
I think everything you said in your video is completely right because Tarantino does say in an interview that his films reflect his own life. Also, seeing where Hollywood is going now (Streaming as you said) will take a toll on Tarantino's career. Insightful video!
@@Pantano63 i cant argue with anyone that thinks it sucked esp if they arent into comics, never read the comic, or never saw the movie. even if they did all three its fair to not be into it, as it was risky just to even make a sequel. i mainly think they did a good job of creating a believable world resulting from the events of the original. the nuances of the characters (like a black Dr Manhattan) are easy to dislike. it was a reach for sure. regardless they nailed the feel of it. and i think they nailed the most important aspects in an homage style of what worked in the original movie without copying it.
One of wisecrack's best think pieces to date. In some other reviews the content is stretched thin between it's intended philosophy and making it cool. This one has hit a balance between wit, contemplation and perhaps one of the most accurate analysis of the movie and tarantino films in general. Great job @michel
You should have talked about the ending title card, that actually provides stuff that could have been analyzed in regards to this film being an ending to his career.
You explained the transition from the Studio system to the emergence of the auteur with intellectual ease. And overall, you make a very strong argument. This whole video is like a very polished , well-written essay. Very nice work my dude!
*in a not too distant future* “The number one movie was called: Ass. And that's all it was for 90 mins. It won eight oscars that year including best screenplay"
i loved once upon a time, its my second favorite Tarantino film, but for the life of me i couldn't really explain why, thank you for explaining to me exactly why i loved this film so much
I get that same feeling too and I wanna know why, I think it might because he had this true horrible story and put these two made up characters in it to save the day
4:10 Do you guys realize that, at the start of the movie, Al Pacino tells DiCaprio that he should go to Italy, because they're "filming a Spaghetti Western that could be something" - but then nothing comes out from it because DiCaprio turns down the role? Since this was early 1969, that means the film was The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (arguably, one of the greatest, if not _the_ greatest Western ever created). - Something that would have for sure revitalized his career.
The Good, The Bad and The Ugly came out in 1966. So your theory is unfortunately a bit off, but I agree that GBU is the greatest Western ever created. On that point your right on the money!
I didn't think that this was one of Tarantino's best films, but every film of his is worth watching. The early scene in Inglorious Bastards, where the SS officer is calmly talking with the French farmer is to me, one of the great masterpiece moments of cinema. The buildup of tension, with calm dialogue and quiet visuals, is stunning in its impact. For that reason alone I will pay to see whatever this master director comes out with in the future.
Goddamn what a beautiful analysis/interpretation. I originally picked up on the concepts of him retaliating against the critics of his past movies and I also even picked up on his use of the main character as representation of himself, but I never considered that this was him essentially saying "Farewell" to an almost perfectly complete career. I actually interpreted the opposite, that this film is essentially him saying he's gonna do whatever he wants, but that was before I had the context that he's maintain he only wants to make ten films. All in all, well done I agree with everything you said.
"Sales at the multiplex began to dwindle" Er...most theatres back then were single-screen. There were a few multi-screen cinemas, but they were not the industry norm until the 1970s.
I just finished watching it for the first time thirty minutes ago. It was absolutely amazing! I went into it blind, only knowing Charles Manson was in this movie
Has anybody asked Tarantino what he thinks about Scorsese? Still making movies at like 80 years old, and not bad ones, at that. Maybe he'll have a change of heart?
Dayvit78 it’s not about age it’s about the fact movies are losing significants, everyone used to watch movies now the only movies everyone talks about are the ones on Netflix or avengers
@@danielbras5123 Well that's true in that Tarantino (and other directors like Christopher Nolan) decry watching movies at home. You have to be in the theater to experience them the way the director intended.
My wife asked me what the point of the hippie murder scene was, and I didn't know. I read up on some of the things and now I think that the screaming of the murderers can be the screaming of the author as he knows what actually happened that night long ago, while the happy end was just that, a made up happy end, the sweet girl lives, the protagonist has hope for the future, and the audience remembers them, one fictional, one real, happy.
Time is very important happiest and saddest thing in human lives. our 90s generation when we almost 70 or 75 ,We will be remembered all these golden days of our lives .folks that's what time it is ..
The darkest scene in this film was the one where they played, "Baby, you're out of time." Seeing a soon to be dead (in real life) pregnant Sharon Tate eating dinner really got to me when I re-watched it.
mark merzweiler It’s kinda like Romeo and Juliet or the Titanic.....we all know the true story and we all want it to be “once upon a time.” Did you know Sharon’s baby boy is buried with her? She’s holding him in her arms.
I graduated HS in May 1969 and then the Manson murders took place in early August which were horrifying but then Woodstock happened and the earlier horror (for me) evolved into hope. Easy Rider shown a light of possibility with the commune scene only to break it with the murder of D Hopper's character at the end. My music idols Led Zeppelin evolved into Glam Rock and movies like "Deer Hunter" "Faces of Death" and "Halloween" shocked my still naive sensibilities. Porn like "Deep Throat", "Devil in Miss Jones" etc were being shown in big screen theaters and I knew my particular view of the world would never be realized. Time and culture passes us all by to move on to something we would never have intended or even wanted, but it happens none the less. Your take on Tarantino is prescient, he gets it! I loved seeing the Manson murderers get an alternate end as only Tarantino could envision.
Once upon a time was my first Tarantino movie, after watching that I was HOOKED! Since I’ve been moving into other auter directors and picking up trademark styles. It was also at the start of the lockdown in the UK I began on that journey and it helped me decide that a career in writing and directing for film is exactly my dream job but watching this struck me with some fear with how Hollywood is changing but at the same time it’s also making me excited to actually give it a shot, wish me luck I guess
Clickbait and not so insightful. I know wisecrack is a team, but lately their uploads have been lazy and uninteresting. Lack of Jared is not the issue. Unless Jared's the only one who has good ideas for essays.
I believe it's also a meditation on how he grew up in LA during that time. I feel like this a memory of how the buildings, films, and year felt to him as a child. To me this was his love letter to his 6 year old self and the year that probably defined the most influence on him.
As an avid Tarantino fan, my issue with his later work has been lack of discipline. The man clearly adores film, the lore of his own films, every tiny detail of the world of his films, etc. However, the audience isn't AS interested as he is. Don't get me wrong - I have total respect for the sheer passion he has for building these stories. However, due to the reputation, power, influence, and well-earned respect he has in the film industry, it means nobody is reigning him back when he's deciding what and what not to put in the final cut of the film. Hateful Eight and this film contain 30-40 minutes-worth content that doesn't need to be there. I understand the need to linger on the tension or atmosphere of a scene, but he does this all the time now. It seems that all/most of the effort put into the film is the furniture rather than to pursue a clear plot and story. In Once Upon a Time, there are whole sequences that convey nothing about the story, plot, or character of the film. The driving-around-60s-LA sequences were cool at first, but not when they happen constantly AND outstay their welcome. It's a shame since I love EVERYTHING else about the film; the writing, the humour, the acting, the characters, the detail, etc. It's just SO baggy. Compare it to Pulp Fiction or Reservoir Dogs or even something like Django Unchained and you'll see how much this film meanders with so much excess fat that could be trimmed. I have only seen it once however so I'm going to rewatch it and perhaps knowing where the film is going will lessen the sensation of the film going nowhere.
💕💕💕I want to specially appreciate you for being a big fan for your nice comments on my post it means alot to me I want you to send me a direct message via Hangout using my personal email or you can as well indicate below also endeavor to add your name to the text so I can know you are the one texting because I don't reply unnecessary messages Hangout mail: leonardodicaprio8892@gmail.com
The actor playing Dalton's director was hauntingly familiar to me, even with his grey hair. I had to resort to IMDB, and I laughed out loud when I read it was Nicholas Hammond! The guy starred as Peter Parker/Spider-Man in that dreadful TV show from the late '70s! Awesome that Tarantino cast him!
It was definitely a self reflection on Tarantino's career and himself, but I also don't like a self reflection more than his movies. Probably my least favorite Tarantino, but still a cool film.
I would put it above Jackie Brown, Hateful Eight and Django Unchained myself. But I'm a sucker for the kind of nostalgic intent that Tarantino was trying to achieve in this movie so...
@@Scorch428 No... There was an obvious meta to his career going on throughout the movie, I think he confirmed this himself to, he referenced every one of his movies and Leo was supposed to be him feeling slowly more out of touch in today's age of film
Django Unchained: Spaghetti Western
The Hateful Eight: Spaghetti Western play
Once Upon a Time: The making/behind the scenes of a Spaghetti Western
10th Film: Tarantino cooks a plate of Spaghetti
Mawm's spaghetti
@@Kaospyro 8 Mile precedes everything
@@Max25670 starring Eminem, likely.
He cooks the spaghetti in a cowboy hat
Tarantino eats spaghetti with his feet
I can’t believe they left out the fact that Uma Thurman’s daughter played a small role in the film, the girl that ditched the Manson’s.
Also the bride( uma thurman) from kill bill. The daughter b.b is in it. The girl who sells the acid laced cigarette.
Maya Hawke
The icecream girl from stranger things
That was uma Thurman's daughter?
Not just her but they got Kevin Smiths daughter, Clifton Collins Jr, Rumor Willis (Bruce Willis daughter) etc and etc
There are a bunch of Hollywood kids in this
One of the films Dalton made in Italy was called “Dyn-o-mite” directed by Antonio Margaretti. The director Antonio Margaretti was one of the pseudonyms the Bastards used to infiltrate the theatre in Inglorious Bastards.
Yes
Margar-eeeee-ti
I saw that also.. sadly, it was the highlight of the movie.. 😪
Antonio Margheriti was a real director, which was referred to in IB and now, OUATIH.
Nice. Lol
Tarantino after watching this: I just made it cause it was fun....
My high school grade 12 English teacher would be proud of this review.....Tho yeah, I think you're right :)..He is a genius though too
Kill Bill is a movie that's just made 'cause it's fun. You don't deliberately make a film about what you yourself consider the most pivotal point in Hollywood history without having something to say about movies.
Na.
no shit.. reading a bit too much into things.
Word. Breaking shit down is mental masturbation.
As a person who didn't really care for the film... you guys make me want to see it again. I think your commentary on the film is spot on.
Jason Ryan one of my all time favourites now, goes higher and higher every watch
I loved the film on first viewing. Di Caprio was awesome. A different role for him that I haven't seen before. Brilliant.
My exact sentiment I got from this video
Yeah I don't think I was the demographic for Tarantino's movie this time. Old Serial killers, male fantasies and classic hollywood, just wasn't that interesting to me but i know there's a lot of people interested in that stuff
@@XDarkBrotherhoodHD yeah, definitely my favorite one from 2019. Have watched it 4 times now and it only gets better. 2019 had lots of amazing movies, but only 2 of them managed to do that for me.
“But why?”
“BECAUSE IT’S SO MUCH FUN JANET”
Don't fuck*ng janet me !!
fucking Janet
"BECAUSE IT"S SO MUCH FUN, JANET. GET IT."
I can't believe that critic said Kill Bill had "no soul" either... to Tarantino... the director which creates films with the most soul that are instantly recognizable as a film of his
@@RhodokTribesman i know right??? but we know that this simply isn't true
as a film critic myself, i can happily say that his movies are: masterfully made, have brilliant plots, have clever language and DEFIANTLY have a soul
Tarantino seems to be increasingly self aware and reflective in his recent films. Writers write what they know so it makes sense to me that he would parallel his personal meditative themes in Once Upon a Time... I hadn't been able to pinpoint what made this film feel so different from his other work and why I still liked it so much. It's great to have a reasonable explanation to put my finger on. Thanks Wisecrack. Keep up the good work.
When Jules says "C'mon, let's get into character", I don't think it was intended to break the 4th wall. I think that the movie wants show to us that gang members are like normal guys talking about "conventional" stuff like foot massages and hamburgers. But when they are about to go on a mission they have to get into their gangster personality which is to be intimidating, strong and dominant. That's what Jules mean when he says they should get into character i. e their gangster character.
Yeah, I thought that was obvious.
Double entendre. To have an actor say “let’s get into character” in a movie is a very clear and distinct word choice, it’s hard to imagine it being a coincidence for someone like Tarantino who works so much on and is known for his dialogue, and even harder to imagine that it was a coincidence and he didn’t notice the coincidence. Just because it means one thing doesn’t mean it can’t mean the other.
It's an obvious play on that and the fact that they're in a movie. It's both. That's the joke.
Alexander uhhhh duh what else was is supposed to be interpreted into?
Gabriel Coelho no it’s not. That makes no sense. This isn’t Malcolm in the middle
Tarantino romanticizes Holloywood, but his lengthy, novelistic style is actually better suited for the streaming era. Netflix will gladly grant him any budget he desires with no stings attached. The exteneded version of The Hateful Eight, which is essentially the directors cut, is a Netlix exclusive that adds around 40 minutes of additional footage while splitting the film into four 1-hour chapters. The episodic structure makes the film much less of a slog to get through despite its longer length.
The beauty of this potential new stage in his career is that he does not have to make a single compromise. Want to shoot in 75mm? No probem, Netflix will cover that. Want to make a 6-hour film? Go ahead. Hell, Netflix will even provide the funds for a limited-run road show. Tarantino's best years are still ahead of him if he can move past the nostalgia of a bygone era.
Tyrone Slothdrop agree!
@MrTical91
I understand what you are trying to say, but it is demonstrably false. Netflix has proven to be a significant cultural influencer in the 21st century. Stranger Things, Orange is the New Black, Bird Box, say what you want about them, but there is no denying the effect they've had on popular culture. If something is popular on Netflix, you will know it. I don't care what your recommended suggestions are.
Both Hateful Eight and Once Upon A Time would have been better in episode format... All his movies since Kill Bill have begged this format. Unless he's willing to trim it up more favorably like Inglorious Basterds, then it's going to be a bit of a slog. The problem with both Hateful Eight and Once Upon A Time is there wasn't enough time to flesh out the characters. We didn't know much about the Domingre gang to care about their presence.. We didn't get to live much about Rick Dalton's background to care about his downfall. I've been saying this for a while, he needs to just move on and make bad ass short series
@RonBear
Fair enough, RonBear. Such an iconic format warrants the correction.
Came here to say the same thing. Now is the time for him to shine even brighter than before. His content fits the current system well.
Watching this video during coronavirus outbreak:
Tentin Quarantino.
StAy tHe fuCK InSiDE!!
Like what you done there LOL
Walder Frey of the Twins. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Walder Frey of the Twins. 😂😂😂
As he was called in "Boned" by The Twelfth Man.
Rick sums the movie up: "One pool party from the next Polanski film". He was 100% right. That pool party was HIS pool party ft. flaming hippie.
Holy shit!!!!!
Talk about hidden foreshadow
Wow,i never thought that in the end he was right about that one,,pool party" 😂
I haven't seen this film, but why the hell didn't the hippie woman (Tate?), go under water? She's in a fucking pool. Is it some kind of joke?
Damasta HH Steve McQueen was referencing that. In the movie universe Sharon survives and he fucks it up
I keep having those "holy shit I'm 40" moments. Realizing Pulp Faction and Reservoir Dogs and True Romance are all over 25 years old is making my head spin.
Killing Zoe, From dusk till dawn, El Mariachi... When I was 18 years old, and Tarantino was coming big together with R. Rodriguez.
I saw From Dusk Till Dawn in the theater, with my dad, when I was 12. My mom was pissed 🤣
Yeah I'm in the same Boat you are Can't believe that this is the Forty year lol
I'm born in 70. I'd love to be 40 again. Lol! Kill Bill 1&2 changed my perspective on what a good film is. Pulp Fiction too. 😵👍
Amen, brother.
I hope Tarantino is lying about making just 1 more film .
His last film will be the one he wins an Oscar for directing.
He has stated he has rough outline of TV series.
I mean he says he likes to say that but isn’t opposed to making an 11th film or even going up to 15 he just won’t tell you that because he wants you wanting more without knowing if it will happen or not and he also said he’s interested in making a tv series so he doesn’t have to cut out scenes for a theatrical cut and can include content he initially wanted to and make his “films” 10 hours long and I think I heard him mention somewhere if he makes a tv show it might kill bill 3 how Vernitas daughter grows up and goes after Beatrix for revenge.
Well, he wants to write books/scripts, and has also mentioned mini-series/tv work too. If it's Star Trek I'll be massively disappointed...
Sam Davies he said he’s not doing Star Trek anymore thank god ive heard they’re making a bounty law 10 episode mini series which I’m super excited for I loved the bounty law clips in once upon a time it reminded me of watching the rifleman with my dad when I was a kid
The standoff scene as you call it was a "once upon a time" for Cliff just like Sharon in the end.
There was a stunt man named Shorty Shae who went to the Spahn Ranch who was killed by the guy Brad Pitt punches out, Steve Grogan. Shorty's body was found buried at the ranch in 1977.
If you knew that going into the scene the hairs on the back of your head would have stood up. The relief of seeing Cliff just drive off is just like seeing Sharon live in the end.
But before the credits end you realize that both Shorty and Sharon are really dead and it was just, once upon a time.
The little "once upon a time" with Shorty parallels Cliff's little flashback in a flashback. In the middle of Cliff's flashback with Bruce Lee is a second flashback of him and the wife he supposedly killed named Natalie. (an obvious reference to Natalie Wood)
Does this qualify as an inclusio? Don't know. But still very interesting.
I did not know that, that changes the whole scene completely.
His wife's name is Billie. Her sister's name is Natalie. Hence, there still is a Natalie Wood reference which was ad libbed by Rebecca Gayheart
@@Themin1
Even better, as Billie is not the star to Natalie just like Cliff is not the star to Jake. Thanks for the clarification.
@K9. Jesus Christ. That's the edited version?
It's not 'interesting' at all.
And his name was Shea.
@@Johnconno Thank you, its good to know the spelling police are alive and well.
I think the problem isn't the introduction of streaming, movies survived the introduction of television, to me the problem is Hollywood's need to be the definitive movie epicenter, Hollywood not only thinks it's the only place where legitimate movies come from but has an obsessive need for that to be the case, hence why just about every movie not under a Hollywood studio banner, such as movies made by Laika or truly fantastic anime films like Your Name, is snubbed by Hollywood's own self indulgent award show The Oscars, as you mentioned in a previous video. I think what would help film, and subsequently Quentin Tarantino, is to stop Hollywood's monopolizing movies and to free film from the shackles of Hollywood dominance.
It’s just history repeating itself. Streaming gave new power to ideas nobody else would take from nobodies. These nobodies made a name out of themselves because some of those ideas were really good and just didn’t have enough financial support. This diversified media to a very big extent. Similarly to what happened in old Hollywood, risk taking was what gave streaming its power. And I feel like streaming will do the same eventually. It will only give power to those they know and snub the lesser known people with riskier ideas, and then something new will show up.
It's all a cycle and that's life.
Well I don't know I mean parasite is the first foreign film in years and with no Hollywood involvement to win the Oscar for best picture so I don't think you're entirely right about that.
Parasite winning best picture undermines your point
@@skysthelimitvideos No, it doesn't. One swallow doesn't make spring.
Someone asked Clint Eastwood, “ When are you going to retire”. His response was, “ When people stop watching my movies”....I’m pretty sure Quentin Tarantino feels the same way.
No he doesn't feel that way at all - Sorry dude do your homework.
@@lucidlagomorph5809 Do your homework....Oh yeah, 59 people agree with me.
@@antoniobranch "59 people agree with me" Really this is your argument?? I don't care if a million people agree with you. I was listening to Quentin Tarantino's attitude towards making movies in the future. Are you like a kid or something? Tarantino has plans of making one more movie. I too would love more Tarantino flicks but this isn't the way it's gonna go. To announce retirement then turn around - just kidding it was just a ploy. - This kind of behavior would be weak and transparent
- Certainly not Quentin's style, I think we should just accept him at his word.
At least he still plans to write and do some tv stuff so not all bad.
@@lucidlagomorph5809 Like I said, "I'm pretty sure", "NOT" sure. Kid.
@@antoniobranch Maybe lucid didn't use the best words possible, but he is correct. Tarantino himself said that he plans to make in total 10 films (he counts kill bill vol1,2 as one movie) so he plans to make another movie before he retires. Also you both talk like little kids, but because you can appreciate tarantino movies. i ll give you the benefit of the doubt :)
Remember when this channel was Thug Notes?
I do
Miss it :/
I miss my boy sparky sweets phd !
yes it was better
Not just Thug Notes, several other things as well. Then RUclips aka Google demonetised it.
Here's a tip for my fellow youtube viewers: If the title is ASKING you if something happened or will happen, the answer is always no.
It's almost like clickbait follows a formula :)
The neighbors of Di Caprio's character are not "next door", they're "up hill" at the very top with that. The declining star had a solid career but never made it that high, he might be very close but still it's unacessible. For about two and a half hours we learn his past, his present, assist at his rekindling for the craft and have a glimpse of his new futur BUT the only key to be invited to the very top, is five minutes, of sordid news... I saw that strong parallel with his works as a meta critic Tarantino address to the public : he can put all of his passion and care in showing his love for cinema, his films will only be on the conversation because of the gore. So he went in with a burst of furious, visceral violence. "You came for gore !? There it is !! Happy !!?" Viewers were like after the Mountain vs Oberyn fight : stunshocked. But somewhat worse : there is not a lot of people willing to talk about that movie, it took this channel a semester and you're the first one in my subscribed channels !
Now that he said his piece. I guess the next one will be à la Kojima's death stranding : his most unbiased, unburdened of the thoughts about what the public might think he thinks.
it will be the first strand type movie.
@@KitchenerLeslie2 i think you are just tired and confused.
@@KitchenerLeslie2 You are the embodiment of the slavers in Django asking Waltz to speak english.
He's Tarantino man. Just hearing his name makes me go to the cinema.
I agree!
My wife hated this movie and I loved it. She was actually offended that I liked it so much. And she's an ex actress that has worked in over 60 films and shows, yet she hated Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.
Go figure.
She's angry because she's not in it, perhaps.
Actors aren't the best judges of film
Mufnstuf It’s a lot better the second time around.
players don’t make the best coaches
may i know the reasoning behind her opinion?
Bloody genius amazing analysis! That was deep!
I keep hearing HOLLYWOO
Thanks Bojack
Gotta start hearing Hollywoob now
RIP sad horsie.
@Stellvia Hoenheim woah, also false
@Stellvia Hoenheim Bojack horseman is one of the deepest and most devastatingly depressing things ever in television
@Stellvia Hoenheim minority opinion moron .
My prediction: Tarantino will indeed only direct one more "Quentin Tarantino film." Then he'll keep working, but under a series of increasingly meta pseudonyms, not bothering to pretend it's not him but still never being "Quentin Tarantino" work.
He might still write scripts or direct small scenes in others movies like he has before
I believe you are correct he always said he would make only 10 movies this only his 10th movie if you count both kill bills as two movies . In his head he already has one more script written
Tarantino will direct a Marvel film... He should have directed Captain Marvel.
Haha that would be cool
@@toniodotcom captain marvel to skrulls: You are bunch of shapeshifting hillbillies. I'll gut you out like Normandy beach.
Talos: who the fuck is that chick.
(Close up tracking shot of captain marvel from feet to face)
Captain marvel: I am the judgment day.
I deffinately sensed this feeling of melancholic retrospection while watching the film. I think you guys are spot on
All I know is I love Once Upon a Time In Hollywood.
They cut too many clips where Margot Robbie was acting sexy. She was barely in the final cut.
POOR EASY BREEZY
@@Scorch428 🥸
It kinda sucked
"I reject your hypothesis"
Just because people don’t understand a film doesn’t make it bad! Loved it. 🔥
The first time I heard it, I thought Rick says "It's official, old buddy. I'm a lesbian."
"im laas bieen"
James B. E. I heard it’s official old buddy it always has been
@@thamilton8383 What's official? Hahaha
that's why i only watch movies with subtitles so i won't miss one single word
I absolutely love this take on OUATIH. It was already my favorite film of 2019 and among QTs best for me, but now I think I enjoy it even more. Great work as always!
So early I want to jump in first with my favorite line about this from another RUclipsr because it's awesome (and I might get it slightly wrong):
Quentin Tarantino has been playing with film canon since the beginning. But now that his own work has become canon, he's begun playing with himself.
That's a pretty cool quote. Do you remember that youtuber's name?
@@JJJameson. I keep getting Pop Culture Detective and Renegade Cut confused in my memory catalog, I believe it's the latter. I recommend both, in any case.
huh. phrasing.
I will never be able to get over the fact Michael was my professor and these videos make me feel as if I am in class again.
This was one of my favourite Tarantino movies. Thanks for the in depth analysis.
As long as it is not your favorite film, that is ok.
@ it is not really a big deal and in the end i do not really care, but still i do not get who could consider this movie to be his/her favorite Movie.
It is almost like, it was the first movie those people ever watched.
There are so much amazing movies out there like "Man from earth" , "castaway on the moon", "Lord of the Rings" etc. which are more meaningfull/entertaining.
I think you're exactly right about his intentions, I just wish the film wasn't so boring. Also that Bruce Lee scene is unforgivable character assassination
@marsjacobvolta you mean the way he could do push ups on his fingers or how he could play pong with nunchucks?
Not really - Bruce Lee was known for being something of an arrogant person and he did challenge others to street fights (his unsanctioned bout with Wan Jack comes to mind), so I can see see him behaving the way he did in this film.
According to him, his 10th and last movie have more chances to be some kind of epilogue to his filmography (Been "Once Upon a Time...In Hollywood" the climax) than a big final bang. He looks very uncertain about that right now so maybe he'll change his mind about it, but the final decision is on him. I only hope it's as good as he has been until this point.
Surprising because I wouldn’t call that film much of a climax. I would call it the buildup to the end and an acknowledgment that he will have to say goodbye.
Hopingover Leavesinfall it’s a good film. Come paired to the shit that other Directors and writers put out. Not bad. Just not as good as django, Hateful, THE BILLS. But it was good. And I’m glad he changed the ending. No one wanted to see the Manson family win ! I liked the movie. Because I appreciate movies. And it was a good story.
He just had a kid, so it might be a while before we see another film of his.
Jefferson Sousa i heard he was doing a star trek movie i can't imagine him ending his career with that, though if he dose waita subvert expectations
Lee Phillips oh no. Maybe something to do with space. But I doubt he does Star Trek. That’s a remake.
I think everything you said in your video is completely right because Tarantino does say in an interview that his films reflect his own life. Also, seeing where Hollywood is going now (Streaming as you said) will take a toll on Tarantino's career. Insightful video!
I’ll ask once again because Jared is back: WHERE IS YOUR WATCHMEN (2019) VIDEO
possibly deserves two videos, one on the subject analysis. Other on it being deep or dumb.
that show sucked big time
It will be one of the most polarising comment sections in months.
Can't wait for the shitshow.
@@Pantano63 i cant argue with anyone that thinks it sucked esp if they arent into comics, never read the comic, or never saw the movie. even if they did all three its fair to not be into it, as it was risky just to even make a sequel. i mainly think they did a good job of creating a believable world resulting from the events of the original. the nuances of the characters (like a black Dr Manhattan) are easy to dislike. it was a reach for sure. regardless they nailed the feel of it. and i think they nailed the most important aspects in an homage style of what worked in the original movie without copying it.
@@robi6317 I love the comics and I liked the film, but the tv series sucks and isn't Watchmen.
One of wisecrack's best think pieces to date. In some other reviews the content is stretched thin between it's intended philosophy and making it cool.
This one has hit a balance between wit, contemplation and perhaps one of the most accurate analysis of the movie and tarantino films in general.
Great job @michel
You should have talked about the ending title card, that actually provides stuff that could have been analyzed in regards to this film being an ending to his career.
You explained the transition from the Studio system to the emergence of the auteur with intellectual ease. And overall, you make a very strong argument. This whole video is like a very polished , well-written essay. Very nice work my dude!
*in a not too distant future*
“The number one movie was called: Ass. And that's all it was for 90 mins. It won eight oscars that year including best screenplay"
Idiocracy is where we are headed, that's for sure!
i loved once upon a time, its my second favorite Tarantino film, but for the life of me i couldn't really explain why, thank you for explaining to me exactly why i loved this film so much
I get that same feeling too and I wanna know why, I think it might because he had this true horrible story and put these two made up characters in it to save the day
4:10 Do you guys realize that, at the start of the movie, Al Pacino tells DiCaprio that he should go to Italy, because they're "filming a Spaghetti Western that could be something" - but then nothing comes out from it because DiCaprio turns down the role?
Since this was early 1969, that means the film was The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (arguably, one of the greatest, if not _the_ greatest Western ever created). - Something that would have for sure revitalized his career.
The Good, The Bad and The Ugly came out in 1966.
So your theory is unfortunately a bit off, but I agree that GBU is the greatest Western ever created. On that point your right on the money!
Dudewat Good, bad and ugly was shot in 1966 bro
Fuck :(
I thought Leo's character had certain parallels to Clint's career.
This gave me a whole new perspective on the movie 🍿
Man towards the end I was really worried for cliff
I didn't think that this was one of Tarantino's best films, but every film of his is worth watching. The early scene in Inglorious Bastards, where the SS officer is calmly talking with the French farmer is to me, one of the great masterpiece moments of cinema. The buildup of tension, with calm dialogue and quiet visuals, is stunning in its impact. For that reason alone I will pay to see whatever this master director comes out with in the future.
Jared stans: Is this the END of Michael Burns? - Wisecrack Edition
Leave Michael alone!!! I like Michael
Goddamn what a beautiful analysis/interpretation. I originally picked up on the concepts of him retaliating against the critics of his past movies and I also even picked up on his use of the main character as representation of himself, but I never considered that this was him essentially saying "Farewell" to an almost perfectly complete career. I actually interpreted the opposite, that this film is essentially him saying he's gonna do whatever he wants, but that was before I had the context that he's maintain he only wants to make ten films.
All in all, well done I agree with everything you said.
As much as I enjoyed the video, tenuous is the word that springs to mind.
This is the best explanation that helps me not feel bad about Once upon a time in Hollywood.
"Sales at the multiplex began to dwindle"
Er...most theatres back then were single-screen. There were a few multi-screen cinemas, but they were not the industry norm until the 1970s.
Wow! Really well done. Nice job man 👌
It's all subjective but on second viewing I came to the conclusion that it was a masterpiece
I just finished watching it for the first time thirty minutes ago. It was absolutely amazing! I went into it blind, only knowing Charles Manson was in this movie
I've never thought this way about this movie, interesting points.
Wow this is the best breakdown/analysis I've seen about this movie. I think you guys are spot on
Has anybody asked Tarantino what he thinks about Scorsese? Still making movies at like 80 years old, and not bad ones, at that. Maybe he'll have a change of heart?
Dayvit78 it’s not about age it’s about the fact movies are losing significants, everyone used to watch movies now the only movies everyone talks about are the ones on Netflix or avengers
@@danielbras5123 Well that's true in that Tarantino (and other directors like Christopher Nolan) decry watching movies at home. You have to be in the theater to experience them the way the director intended.
Actually tarantino has no business talking about Scorsese and Nolan. Complely overrated.
My wife asked me what the point of the hippie murder scene was, and I didn't know. I read up on some of the things and now I think that the screaming of the murderers can be the screaming of the author as he knows what actually happened that night long ago, while the happy end was just that, a made up happy end, the sweet girl lives, the protagonist has hope for the future, and the audience remembers them, one fictional, one real, happy.
Time is very important happiest and saddest thing in human lives. our 90s generation when we almost 70 or 75 ,We will be remembered all these golden days of our lives .folks that's what time it is ..
Wow....I need to watch this movie again..I hated it the first time, but what you're saying makes a lot of sense. Thanks Wisecrack
I liked this movie more than any movie he ever made. His movies always had good scenes but all and all I didnt find them too good as a whole.
You must like submarine movies.
Shit ain't better than pulp fiction
Nicely done, guys!
Tarantino being left behind? If there’s a current director that has more of a buzz around anything he releases, I cannot think of one.
Brilliant work again guys
Honestly thought the reflection on Tarrintos carrer was the main purpose behind the whole movie.
Angrypolarbear16 I agree.
Same.
Great vid. I enjoyed it. It wouldn't surprise me if Wisecrack was right in their analysis. And even if they're not, it's good food for thought.
12:18
Interesting choice of a clip to play for Tarantino.
n word n word n word
This was definitely one of the better videos I have seen from you guys in a while. Thumbs up :)
I actually really enjoyed the film. I never thought about it this way, though. Great analysis!
Great content man!!
The darkest scene in this film was the one where they played, "Baby, you're out of time." Seeing a soon to be dead (in real life) pregnant Sharon Tate eating dinner really got to me when I re-watched it.
mark merzweiler It’s kinda like Romeo and Juliet or the Titanic.....we all know the true story and we all want it to be “once upon a time.” Did you know Sharon’s baby boy is buried with her? She’s holding him in her arms.
I graduated HS in May 1969 and then the Manson murders took place in early August which were horrifying but then Woodstock happened and the earlier horror (for me) evolved into hope. Easy Rider shown a light of possibility with the commune scene only to break it with the murder of D Hopper's character at the end. My music idols Led Zeppelin evolved into Glam Rock and movies like "Deer Hunter" "Faces of Death" and "Halloween" shocked my still naive sensibilities. Porn like "Deep Throat", "Devil in Miss Jones" etc were being shown in big screen theaters and I knew my particular view of the world would never be realized. Time and culture passes us all by to move on to something we would never have intended or even wanted, but it happens none the less.
Your take on Tarantino is prescient, he gets it! I loved seeing the Manson murderers get an alternate end as only Tarantino could envision.
Where’s Jared? I miss Jared 😥
Still on leave
Does anyone know what happened to 'Thug Notes?' Or 'Earthling Cinema?'
@@user-ot2nh8qb7d They're on Amazon Prime, bud. They actually pay, unlike RUclips/Amazon.
Fuck Jared.
The dissertation/ speculation on Quarantino it's right on the nail...
I sooo loved this movie before this video. Now after, its one of my favourite of the past decade
Great analysis, very thoughtful and insightful.
"Keep a good head and always carry a light bulb." -- Bob Dylan
Once upon a time was my first Tarantino movie, after watching that I was HOOKED! Since I’ve been moving into other auter directors and picking up trademark styles. It was also at the start of the lockdown in the UK I began on that journey and it helped me decide that a career in writing and directing for film is exactly my dream job but watching this struck me with some fear with how Hollywood is changing but at the same time it’s also making me excited to actually give it a shot, wish me luck I guess
What happened to wisecrack?
What do you mean?
Yeah where is Jared
The guys in front of the camera aren't wisecrack.
We are.
Wisecrack isn't just Jared. Listen to their podcast and you can hear there is a multitude of personalities associated with this channel.
Clickbait and not so insightful. I know wisecrack is a team, but lately their uploads have been lazy and uninteresting. Lack of Jared is not the issue. Unless Jared's the only one who has good ideas for essays.
Brilliant commentary 👍
I believe it's also a meditation on how he grew up in LA during that time. I feel like this a memory of how the buildings, films, and year felt to him as a child.
To me this was his love letter to his 6 year old self and the year that probably defined the most influence on him.
That was an amazing analysis.
watched the movie 4 times in cinema, really loved it!
Xi Jinping keep watching. 20+
The last act was a feast for the eyes
it completed the movie for me.
it was the punchline I was waiting for the entire movie.
"[Manson Family is] the world's most unsavory cult"
them's fightin words
Very well done, spot on.
As an avid Tarantino fan, my issue with his later work has been lack of discipline. The man clearly adores film, the lore of his own films, every tiny detail of the world of his films, etc. However, the audience isn't AS interested as he is. Don't get me wrong - I have total respect for the sheer passion he has for building these stories. However, due to the reputation, power, influence, and well-earned respect he has in the film industry, it means nobody is reigning him back when he's deciding what and what not to put in the final cut of the film. Hateful Eight and this film contain 30-40 minutes-worth content that doesn't need to be there. I understand the need to linger on the tension or atmosphere of a scene, but he does this all the time now. It seems that all/most of the effort put into the film is the furniture rather than to pursue a clear plot and story. In Once Upon a Time, there are whole sequences that convey nothing about the story, plot, or character of the film. The driving-around-60s-LA sequences were cool at first, but not when they happen constantly AND outstay their welcome. It's a shame since I love EVERYTHING else about the film; the writing, the humour, the acting, the characters, the detail, etc. It's just SO baggy. Compare it to Pulp Fiction or Reservoir Dogs or even something like Django Unchained and you'll see how much this film meanders with so much excess fat that could be trimmed. I have only seen it once however so I'm going to rewatch it and perhaps knowing where the film is going will lessen the sensation of the film going nowhere.
MeanMisterWalrus 100% agree . Reservoir dogs and pulp fiction have zero fat on them , his last 4 movies have been very bloated and self indulgent.
Spot on analysis!
the 'has-been' contemplative comment is absolutely about him
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The actor playing Dalton's director was hauntingly familiar to me, even with his grey hair. I had to resort to IMDB, and I laughed out loud when I read it was Nicholas Hammond! The guy starred as Peter Parker/Spider-Man in that dreadful TV show from the late '70s! Awesome that Tarantino cast him!
It was definitely a self reflection on Tarantino's career and himself, but I also don't like a self reflection more than his movies. Probably my least favorite Tarantino, but still a cool film.
I would put it above Jackie Brown, Hateful Eight and Django Unchained myself. But I'm a sucker for the kind of nostalgic intent that Tarantino was trying to achieve in this movie so...
@@guibox3 that's fair, I was a sucker for the Basterds aesthetic, I loved Jackie Brown, Django so many moments... Hateful Eight agreed may be worse
Tarantino's 1969 movie career? When he was 6? And knew all about cinema of the time period?
@@Scorch428 No... There was an obvious meta to his career going on throughout the movie, I think he confirmed this himself to, he referenced every one of his movies and Leo was supposed to be him feeling slowly more out of touch in today's age of film
This was literally my exact thoughts following my viewing, not sure if it was covered on the podcast but I am glad it is being discussed
Thank you for explaining what this film was about. I was really in the dark when I saw it in theaters (ba dum tss).
What a thoughtful take. Glad I heard this take on the film.
As soon as the movie ended I had the feeling this is his last movie.
sooo good, great job!
Once Upon A Time In Hollywood is one of the most rewatchable films ive ever seen. Top 10 of all time for me
Great insight. A very thoughtful consideration of a film with ever shifting tone.
Tarantino might be hinting about getting into TV shows, or longform media. Which I would be unbelievably thrilled for.
Very well presented
so in essence the movie was just as self obsessed as it felt when i was watching it