"Character wearing headphones and doesn't hear all the crazy shit close by" is literally the case with the pool boy (or whatever he was) during the real Tate murders.
Cliff keeps the tv and the lights on when he’s out so Brandy doesn’t feel alone I feel like this detail alone shows to the audience how much he loves Brandy, and it makes her murdering the Manson family so much more satisfying to watch
And the CinemaSins crew are cat people... cats don’t give a fuck about noise while dogs calm down when there is some noise around the house... at least my dog does...
@@simple-commentator-not-rea7345 She wasnt wearing earrings when she was murdered. Debra lended Margot Sharon's jewelry and perfume that she wore in day to day life.
Not to mention there are countless movies that did the exact same thing in the time period. Sometimes intentional, sometimes not. It's just another subtle nod to the era.
leo has top billing so his name is listed first. brad is driving so he's on the left side. english is read left to right. therefore the person with top billing is listed first i.e. on the left, while the shot is composed to portray brad driving because leo cant i.e. on the left also the fact that cinemasins doesnt know about billing is telling
@@That_AMC_Guy I also think this is the case with the Bruce Lee action sequence. A lot of the older movies would have action sequences where the series of movements was clunky and didn't necessarily line up. Yet another nod.
@@chazswearinger5849 There's so many things like that in Tarantino movies it's hard to know if it's intentional or not without him sitting next to you, feeding you the info. In that very fight scene, at one point if you look over Brad Pitt's shoulder, the Lincoln is already dented. Hugh Hefner didn't own the Playboy Mansion quite yet in 1969. C.C. & Company didn't come out until the fall of 1970. As Tarantino has said in multiple interviews before, he calls it poetic license. In this case, it just made it easier to tell the story. More people know of the Playboy Mansion and can identify it rather than the house Hef used to live in out in the valley.
If Pussycat sits on the same bench all day, and Cliff has to drive on that road to get to and from Jake’s house then it’s entirely plausible that he would see her 3 times.
The tension in the ranch scene where cliff goes and talks to george Spahn was crazy! I kept expecting george be dead or cliff to get jumped the whole time absolutely incredible scene!
Dude 11:45 the Spahn Ranch scene, you were waaay off the mark for suspense. Shorty Shae was a stuntman and went to the ranch in 1969 to see his friend George. The guy Pitt punches is Steve Grogan. Grogan killed Shae, his body was discovered in 1977. It was a prelude of "once upon a time" for Sharon living that Pitt lives his little "once upon a time". The relief of him driving off and living is the same as when in the end Sharon lives. Both are " once upon a time" and we feel good for a moment only to realize they both died. Masterful!
See this why I dislike the film! The film is only easter eggs, cinematography and foot fetish but no main story! There is no rhyhtm, sense and logic in the overall!
@@huubhuijbens8816 The movie was great. It's a fictionalized/fairy-tale take on actual history. The story's plot isn't mystical, it's pretty solid and easy to follow.
The driving sins are invalid - the whole driving thing in the movie is perfect. It captures the essence of LA, namely wasting time driving everywhere lol
I knew there would be some asshat in the comments saying exactly this. "LoL wE jUsT dRiVe a LoT iN LA gUyS! We'rE sPeCiAL!!" 🙄 People drive that much in every part of the fucking US. It isn't unique to LA, and it is a waste of time in every movie.
@@googlesucks7840 Pulp Fiction, Kill BIll 1,2, Inglorious Bastards, Django the Unchained, Once upon a time in a Hollywood ....., even non Tarantino fans love this movies, but Tarantino haters, like you, clearly doesnt
The sin about Brad Pitt never going to prison was incorrect. He spent 2 weeks on a chain gang because he was in the county jail, not prison, thus making his earlier statement truthful. Who the hell has ever done 2 weeks in prison? I'm sinning you, cinema sins.
prisoners on chain gangs work 2 week rotations for security purposes. County jails don't have chain gangs, they have outside work details for trustees, and are usually supervised by an unarmed employee of the state's Department of Transportation.
Cinema Sins makes 20-minute videos when it used to make 5-minute videos, and spends most of the time in its 20-minute videos sinning movies for having long run times.
@@TonySylvesterOhio could've been. i was just saying that working 2 weeks on a chain gang doesn't mean he only did 2 weeks in prison because chain gang work is incremental
@@SIX6SIXer if that were the case then the dialogue is very clunky. I assume cliff was picking up trash on the side of the highway. 🤷🏿♂️ however, I take your meaning.
J B exactly. Especially how the dog knows the house so well. Was up on the couch of a non dog owner etc. I just took it like Cliff and Rick were not just work associates but great friends. Which is why Rick had to get loaded to get past having to let him go. And then they have a bender the night of the murders to where even the new wife knew not to interfere. So yes Cliff probably spent a lot of time at the house and I think Rick loved the dog as well and allowed the dog on the couch. The dog even knew where the back bedroom was and took off to protect/hide with the wife. So yeah that dog definitely had cans at the house for when they were over. No doubt about it. Before we had dogs- and even after- my friend brought his dog over and that dog had tons of toys at our house as well as food.
I think the absolute best part is when he starts telling her about the book he's reading. At first, you're just like "isn't that a bit on the nose?" And then he breaks down ugly-crying and you die of laughter.
I don't think that moment was his ego. Dude's probably been complimented by fans more times than he can count, but this is an aspiring young actress that he got the chance to get to know and bond with, so her opinion holds more importance to him. It does also shows he's an emotional guy but there's nothing necessarily wrong with that.
10:56 This scene has a LOT to do with the whole story. In real life, the mansons first kill was a stuntman at their ranch, after he drove one of them home.
I did not feel any sympathy for any of the manson murderers in this I was laughing the whole time because that's what they deserve for what they did in real life
5:23 well the Bruce Lee fight flashback is also needed to let us know HOW MUCH Pitt was strong, so that later we would already know the Manson family was fucked vs him
Th3BlackPhoenix exactly 😂 its kinda funny seeing someone like jeremy, who’s reaaaaallly into movies, not be able to tell that the story needed Brad Pitt to be basically a superhero and the Bruce Lee scene is just evidence of that.
Yeah, it was great. Left the cinema laughing and feeling good about the whole movie; made me forgive the tiresome driving scenes. It was a fun movie but i don't think I'll watch it in full again any time soon. It's sort of like the movie equivalent of Stephen King's book "The Stand" for me.
I get that the cinemasins formula has changed over time but how can you POSSIBLY sin the sequence with Rick Dalton forgetting his lines? that entire set was magnificent acting
The ending absolutely stuck with me, seeing Brad Pitt and his dog absolute decimate the Manson goons was the most satisfyingly violent scene I've seen in a movie. It honestly was the most entertaining part of the whole movie for me, and I'd watch the whole thing again just to lead up to the end.
Missed Sin: Bruce Lee getting thrown into the car like that and doing that much damage is pretty unlikely. Cars back then, even into the 1970s, were made of heavy steel. Today's cars might do that, but the kind of force needed to make that kind of dent to a car from that era would have killed him lol. My first car was a 1970 Chrysler 300. It was built like a tank.
It's probably also why he didn't freak out when the knive got stuck in his leg. The combination of alcohol and acid is one hell of a pain killer up there with opioids like morphine.
i read that her family loved seeing the scenes of her just living her day-to-day life and just driving around hollywood. i think it was her sister who said margot might not look exactly like her but she really captured sharon's sweet, loving spirit. it breaks my heart because she should still be here with us, enjoying her grandchildren and having a long, satisfying career.
@@leviathanesque Jennifer Lawerence was supposed to be Sharon Tate but Sharon´s sister said she wants Margot Robbie to do it. I agree, scene in theatre is really heartwarming.
I watched this movie with my grandma, I was enjoying and she didn’t really get serious till one point she leaned forward and was like “holy shit that’s supposed to be Charles manson” and she then went on to tell me alllll the details about them cause she followed it at the time o.o
The TORA, TORA, TORA billboard is an internal/studio billboard, promoting the project 'inside' the studio, on the studio lot. Studio's do this all the time to show the projects they have. It's not a promotional poster for the actual completed film in distribution. The artwork is also different in the final poster. That's why it's up before the film was released. And could have easily been up from it's first announcement of a deal with Toho. So, though I don't know if it's true, it does make purely logical sense.
"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." @SurfK
Quentin Tarantino claimed that Cliff's wife's death wasn't a reference to Natalie Wood... which is such a load of horseshit. It clearly was, and I think he wussed out on admitting it.
squash 101 not saying i agree or disagree lol but the reason he sinned it is because they look nothing alike and they’re supposed to be the same people
CaptainJacFrost yeah, I was really confused, too. I thought she was just pretending to be her, because they sort of lookalike and she wanted to get into the film for free. Sort of changes the scene.
Real life Bruce Lee: “Look at my hand. That’s a little Chinese hand. He[Muhammad Ali]’d kill me.” Quinton Tarantino's Bruce Lee: "These hands are lethal weapons."
Bruce Lee's wife literally accounted that Bruce told her this in her book, And several other people similarly have told stories that Bruce would brag about shit when he first got into hollywood because he was insecure.
6:31 This is exactly it. This whole Bruce Lee scene that everyone got so heated about IS CLIFF'S FANTASY "MEMORY" OF IT. Later on Sharon Tate has HER OWN FLASHBACK OF BRUCE LEE that treats him with respect and, arguably, reverence. Tarantino loves the man. The Cliff/Bruce Lee scene is one of the most misunderstood scenes in movie history.
But it's different since neither Samuel L. Jackson or Quentin Tarantino played other role in those movies other than the narrator while in this film Kurt Russell plays Randy and the narrator
I think that this is kind of a throwback tribute to Pitt's character in 1993's True Romance (another Tarantino script) where death is literally staring him in the face but he's to out of it to see it or take it seriously.
"That, that's really hot. Is-isn't there something we can do about that heat?" "... Rick, it's a flamethrower..." 😂😂 favorite part Thx for likes everyone! Never got this many. 😁🤗
One question I had about El Royale: is Lee Harvey Oswald the night manager? He wears the same clothes as the infamous "backyard picture" that Oswald did, and he's pretty darned adept with the Mosin Nagant at the end, which is also the weapon used to kill Kennedy.
It would have been a real gas if Tarantino's alternate violent universe was actually the Dark Mirror universe from the TOS Star Trek. Since he seems to have lost the Trek gig I guess we will never know.
Robert Davidson real Shane if he did. I think he would actually get Star Trek on a level most ppl wouldn’t. Ppl seem to think it would be the worst idea ever but considering his handle on pop culture of the 60s, I bet he would be able to reawaken that classic Star Trek feeling that ppl seem to feel the Kelvin timeline missed.
I love the stationary camera shots inside the cars there some of the best scenes in the film. They’re beautifully shot, also they’re really visually satisfying.
Leonardo DiCaprio in water (and usually in danger) is the equivalent of Brad Pitt eating food in movies. Happens in What's Eating Gilbert Grape, Titanic, Catch Me If You Can, Gatsby, Romeo and Juliet, Inception, The Revenant, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood..... What else?
*Talking about the ending fight* “Now you’re making me feel sorry for a Manson Family killer.” Dude... no. Just no. The black-haired woman, Susan Atkins, killed an eight-month pregnant Sharon Tate and wrote 'pig' in Tate's blood on the front door. The redhead, Patricia Krenwinkel, stabbed one woman so badly that the police thought her white nightgown was red because of how much blood there was. Then we come to Tex, who might as well have done the whole thing himself whilst the women cheered him on. He stabbed all of Tate's friends numerous times (one woman reportedly had 51 stab wounds), broke the gun he had because he had been hitting the victims with the butt of the gun as well as shooting them, and joined Atkins in killing Tate by stabbing her 16 times. I know you do whatever you can to make up sins so you can still have a video with a proper runtime, but all things considered, I'd say Tarantino let the Manson killers off easy.
Exactly, I was low key, cheering. The Mason family killings was a little before my time, but I still was happy about them getting their up and comings. Instead of them some how not getting real justice in real life. They freaking brutality murdered those people yet they got to chill in prison while we paid for it. Why wasn't their death sentence not carried out? Yes, the judge was corrupt and all, but to seriously let those killers off with a life sentence was a joke and a big F you to the people they killed. Several of them are still alive in prison on our dime, fair, right?
@@donovan1345 The state of california was overruled by a Supreme Court decision that abolished the death penalty in that state, hence they all got life sentences. The only one who made parole was Steve Grogan in 1985, everyone else died or is still rotting in prison. If you think about it, the mental torture of prison is what these people deserved. I am sure the guards wrecked havoc on each and everyone, everyday for years.
@@shrapnel77 That us, the tax payers, paid for. You fine with paying money so sadist murderers, like the Mason family, can live in a semi comfort life. No bills, free room and board, free food, and they get a job where they actually get paid.
@@brianaguilar8283 lol, don't get me wrong, it's still prison. But when I was a correctional police officer that worked at one. There was a section of the prison that a immate, that was good for a long time, could get work release where they can get a job outside prison, earn money and they pay for these 2 people apartments that has tv, pc, cable, all the comforts. That kinda made me mad, that a person can do a horrendous act and with good behavior, they can live semi comfortable. Yes, they are behind bars, but it can easily be looked at as a gated home with a body guard, lol.
Living in L.A., watching Tarantino transform the city to film this thing over the last year-plus was the absolute meta thrill of my life, and I'm damn glad it got the Production Design Oscar, because it wholeheartedly deserved it.
Bill Hammon. It absolutely should have gotten Best Picture. 20 yrs from now people will look back and say "That piece of shit movie Parasite beat out Once Upon a Time in Hollywood"?
'Kay, I like OUATIH and all, but Parasite is a landmark film that is already being considered one of the best of the 21st century. OUATIH is Tarantino doing what Tarantino always does, except slightly better quality.
You skipped over the reference to inglorious bastards when they talk about the movie producer and his name is one of the fake Italian names of the men that walked into the theater in Inglorious Bastards before they blow up/ burn down the theater.
@@viliusesmontas1515 She was murdered by Charle's Mansons followers, her and her friends. She was 8 months pregnant at the time of her death. She asked them to save the baby, but they refused and told her they had no mercy for her.
@@Anonymous-ve7pi no they are not. there's an extra feature on the blu-ray where it specifically says Tarantino didn't care what wasn't around or not yet as this is HIS 1969. I'm perfectly calm.
The Bruce lee fight was to show the audience that Cliff was a badass so when we see him fight the Manson family later we understand that they’re up against a real fight
@@SavedByFaith9981 I never said I could. However, the above comment fails to leave out a crucial part of Cliff’s “badassness”, a well-trained attack dog. Whom aided Cliff tremendously. The dog neutralizes the first attacker & occupies the second attacker, Cliff is nothing more than a byproduct of his dog’s success. Watch the scene again dude….
@aaronalvarado2481 it's cannon that Cliff Booth was a green beret, served in ww2 and is highly skilled in hand to hand combat. This background is expanded on in the book that QT released novelising this movie. Though Dalton does refer to him as a war hero early on. He is deadly with his hands.
I watched this movie a few weeks ago and I can't lie, I had no idea any of those ranch people were the Mason Family (ignorant European). I wish I knew this as it would have made it an even now tense scene.
Same here, I didnt click it was the Manson's until they were about to go in and kill the Tates.. even then I had to google the whole scenario cause I had no idea about it. Was a real OMG koment
Haha, my reaction was the opposite. Movie was like "Hollywood, 1969", and I was like "Ohhhh shit, this is bad. I know where this is ending..." And then I wondered, "do I *really* wanna witness Tarantino's take on an already-sufficiently-gruesome event?" I'm glad I said yes and watched it, but I was really nervous going in.
It didn't click for me till one of the girls towards the end said the name Charlie then I was like "wait Charlie? And Margot Robbie is playing Sharon Tate? This is the Manson family!" Then I got it. I guess I don't know my History well enough, but to be fair I didn't know what year the murders took place, or the names of his 'family' I just knew he had one and I vaguely remembered that Sharon Tate was one of their victims, also my Brother didn't figure it out till the very end so at least I figured it out like 10 minutes before he did.
7:46 It's a what-if scenario. Within the movie's universe, he did not get that part, so they did not erase Steve McQueen because he would still be in that universe's The Great Escape.
Cliff approaching the Manson camp was supposed to be a modern parallel to a spaghetti western when an anti hero approaches a saloon. He took forever looking around the same way the the other guy in the red jacket.
@3:10 I've driven through Mulholland Drive on several occasions(LA native), and I can tell for a FACT that no one pauses. They don't even slow down. Minimum of 60mph up or down that hill
I miss driving around LA and especially Mulholland so much. I've been out of the city for about three years now. Ugh, this movie made me miss the city so much!
For me this movie has aged like fine wine over just a few months. The first time I saw it in theatres I wasn't too sure whether I really enjoyed it or just like it. Mainly I feel because I had no real background knowledge of the Manson murders which cut some of the final scene tension for myself. But I couldn't stop thinking about the film Now after doing extensive research and watching it again in 4K its become one of my favourite films of all time. I enjoy everything about this film, it's just a gourmet feast of cinema about characters you really care about.
I went into the movie already knowing everything about the Manson family and the murders, and I absolutely loved this movie! I've noticed that most people who know the story of the murders like the movie a lot, and the people who don't know the real story don't like it.
@@lelouchvibritannia809 That makes no sense, why would someone pretend to like something? Enjoying a movie is entirely subjective, what I find really enjoyable could be boring to someone else. I legit get giddy when watching Leonardo DiCaprio's "Rick Dalton" interact with Brad Pitts "Cliff Booth". The scene when he tryst to act his ass off opposite Timophy Olyphant. That little commercial where Rick does that cheesy dancing. Watching Sharon Tate sitting in the movie theatre watching her own movie. Seeing Cliff driving around LA like a rockstar. All of this just puts a huge smile of my face, scenes which stay in the memory which I can't say for a lot of other films.
Surprised you didn’t say anything about Maya Hawks character just driving off which clearly diverged from the history of the event but had little to no reasoning why that would happen for the sake of the movie.
You kinda oversimplified Rick & cliffs relationship. The dog food & other aspects are totally feasible. More than a brother but less than a wife I think the line wss
It's unreasonable that Rick yelling and the car making so much noise would have alerted the neighbors?! Does Cinema sins forget that four people were brutally stabbed to death and a fifth person was shot and none of the neighbors heard a damn thing?
About Cliff having dog food at Rick's house, I was watching this with my mom the other night and she asked the same thing. Earlier in the film Cliff says he likes driving Rick around, house sitting in the hills. So he probably keeps dog food there for when Rick goes away or something. Don't know if it would keep for like six months though.
I have to agree with the ending making the actual murders that much sadder. Plus the character Timpthy Olyphant plays was riding a motorcycle with his wife in 73 when they were hit by a drunk diver. His wife died & he had to have his left arm & leg amputated.
@@Anadrol88 No it wasn't. The motorcycle accident was in 1973, He was convicted in 1995 for the molestation. Maybe his death by anaphylactic shock from an antibiotic injection at a doctor's office was however.
I don't know why, but I liked that Leo's character had a speech impediment in this film. You don't see many main characters in movies who struggle to get their words out without calling attention to it or making them appear weak.
The reason Cliff has dog food at ricks house is because he once said "I like doing things around the house and house sitting in the Hollywood hills when your gone" meaning he probably stays a ricks house a lot and I would imagine he brings brandy with him
@@monmothma3358 Given that Rick Dalton, Cliff Booth, the show Bounty Law and various other things in this movie don't exist, I'm gonna have to go with no.
And to judge this particular film on reality ("Oooh The film on that billboard was in post-production and probably wouldn't ............." ) is not a sin, but it definitely lowers the value of a sin as currency
You don't get to claim historical value with the (great) production design that litters throughout this movie and then cast aside every call out as "well this isn't reality". It negates the nostalgia that connects us to the setting in the first place.
Also… Given how laid back and careless the character is, it would totally make sense for him to leave lights on. I don’t know if electric bills were really something to fret about in 1969
Also, not to double comment...but Cliff probably could have literally bashed the Manson killer's face into that wall 100 times and I still would have had zero issue. Those people were fucking monsters. One of the most cathartic endings to a movie.
I believe a minor detail from early in the film will explain the dog food at Rick’s house. Cliff states that he loves house sitting in the hollywood hills while Rick is on vacation. Therefore he keeps dog food at Rick’s for nights that he spends house sitting.
It's funny being a civilized man, having a moral code you go by, being kind and not wanting harm on people. But then you see that ending and start cheering on Cliff and are full of ecstasy watching him make a mess out of these three human disgraces 😂
@@stockwellsantley6606 17. So I was definately not around back then. Also I'm from Germany and whilest the story probably reached germany as well, it was probably not as wide spread here
Well, I watched this movie the other day and the ending with the hippies caught me so off guard that I just laughed at how ridiculously violent it was! But definitely a very well put together movie with Tarantino levels of obsessive attention to detail.
Russell Langworthy whenever someone says something that sounds like an assumption about a race or sounds like it’s classifying a group he says “that’s racist” and sins but skips actual racist things
Russell Langworthy What do you mean “a millennial thing”..... that doesn’t even make sense because CS makes videos for everyone. Is that what you guys always say?
"I'm the devil, and I'm here to do the devils business"
" *...nahhh it was dumber than that* "
Jonathan McGillivray priceless moment!
LOVED that exchange! Pure perfection!
My favorite line in the film
Like Rex.
Wasn't that line in "The Devil's Rejects" before that dude got his face cut off?
"Character wearing headphones and doesn't hear all the crazy shit close by" is literally the case with the pool boy (or whatever he was) during the real Tate murders.
Good call; it was the property's caretaker, and one of the victims was his friend who was leaving after a visit when he was ambushed.
Ginger in Terminator
Shane C he wasn’t a friend, he was an acquaintance that Garretson only knew from Parent trying to sell car stereos to him.
If you have headphones, you do not listen other things ?
Still a cliche
Cliff keeps the tv and the lights on when he’s out so Brandy doesn’t feel alone
I feel like this detail alone shows to the audience how much he loves Brandy, and it makes her murdering the Manson family so much more satisfying to watch
Yes!
Jeremy has apparently never had a dog. You don’t leave your dog alone the entire day in a dark, silent house-not unless you’re Michael Vick.
Right like everyone that's ever had a dog automatically understand why he left it on
Hell if I have to put my dogs in a cage I leave the radio on
And the CinemaSins crew are cat people... cats don’t give a fuck about noise while dogs calm down when there is some noise around the house... at least my dog does...
I’m so relieved you took points off for Sharon’s scene watching her own movie. It’s so wholesome it made me almost tear up.
You know, Robbie actually called Sharon's relatives to research her role and even wore the EXACT same ear-rings she wore when she was murdured
@@simple-commentator-not-rea7345 She wasnt wearing earrings when she was murdered. Debra lended Margot Sharon's jewelry and perfume that she wore in day to day life.
He took sins off for Margot Robbie's feet
That scene made me cringe. One of the worst films by Tarantino BTW
You are a small sensitive girl, that scene got tears from your eyes wtf, that scene was lowkey cringe but movie was good
The opening credits switch Pitt’s and DeCaprio’s names because ones a stunt double for the other, they’re supposed to be mistaken for one another
It's really just because DiCaprio has first billing.
Not to mention there are countless movies that did the exact same thing in the time period. Sometimes intentional, sometimes not. It's just another subtle nod to the era.
leo has top billing so his name is listed first. brad is driving so he's on the left side. english is read left to right. therefore the person with top billing is listed first i.e. on the left, while the shot is composed to portray brad driving because leo cant i.e. on the left
also the fact that cinemasins doesnt know about billing is telling
@@That_AMC_Guy I also think this is the case with the Bruce Lee action sequence. A lot of the older movies would have action sequences where the series of movements was clunky and didn't necessarily line up. Yet another nod.
@@chazswearinger5849 There's so many things like that in Tarantino movies it's hard to know if it's intentional or not without him sitting next to you, feeding you the info.
In that very fight scene, at one point if you look over Brad Pitt's shoulder, the Lincoln is already dented.
Hugh Hefner didn't own the Playboy Mansion quite yet in 1969.
C.C. & Company didn't come out until the fall of 1970.
As Tarantino has said in multiple interviews before, he calls it poetic license. In this case, it just made it easier to tell the story. More people know of the Playboy Mansion and can identify it rather than the house Hef used to live in out in the valley.
Cinemasins: What kind of person use the same font over years?
Star Wars: *Sweats hard*
Cinemasins also: *Sweats also*
Officer Spider 😂😂😂😂😂
Use of also twice
* ding *
Haha
Woody Allen also uses the same font
Officer Spider like Bruv.... it’s called branding
If Pussycat sits on the same bench all day, and Cliff has to drive on that road to get to and from Jake’s house then it’s entirely plausible that he would see her 3 times.
Not to mention the fact that the Mansons might have started staking out the area near Sharon Tate’s house.
Thank god he met her three times, four times would even have been better...
Yep, the Manson girls were frequently seen on the same roads. Bet they had regulars.
Third time's the charm.
Great to see reference to George Putnam!
LA's last journalists.
The tension in the ranch scene where cliff goes and talks to george Spahn was crazy! I kept expecting george be dead or cliff to get jumped the whole time absolutely incredible scene!
Basically like every Tarantino movie. I had the same feeling during most of Jackie Brown and The Hateful Eight.
That was such a stupid scene. Everybody acted weird and suspicious as fuck for absolutely no reason? Was so forced there was no reason for it
@Vash The Stampede- Pretty harsh criticism for a guy whose site is full of stupid prank videos.
An absolutely incredibly boring and really shitty movie with no plot what so ever!!!
No
Dude 11:45 the Spahn Ranch scene, you were waaay off the mark for suspense.
Shorty Shae was a stuntman and went to the ranch in 1969 to see his friend George. The guy Pitt punches is Steve Grogan. Grogan killed Shae, his body was discovered in 1977.
It was a prelude of "once upon a time" for Sharon living that Pitt lives his little "once upon a time". The relief of him driving off and living is the same as when in the end Sharon lives. Both are " once upon a time" and we feel good for a moment only to realize they both died. Masterful!
Well said SurfK9, well said!
That is some amazing filmmaking.
See this why I dislike the film! The film is only easter eggs, cinematography and foot fetish but no main story! There is no rhyhtm, sense and logic in the overall!
@@huubhuijbens8816 The movie was great. It's a fictionalized/fairy-tale take on actual history. The story's plot isn't mystical, it's pretty solid and easy to follow.
@@huubhuijbens8816 god forbid exposition isn't given to you on a plate. You're the reason why Blade Runner had a god awful narration
The driving sins are invalid - the whole driving thing in the movie is perfect. It captures the essence of LA, namely wasting time driving everywhere lol
It’s a joke
Very Epic Gaming so was her comment.
So watching scenes about wasting time somehow isn't wasting time 😂😅 fck off with that
No. Good try though.
I knew there would be some asshat in the comments saying exactly this. "LoL wE jUsT dRiVe a LoT iN LA gUyS! We'rE sPeCiAL!!" 🙄 People drive that much in every part of the fucking US. It isn't unique to LA, and it is a waste of time in every movie.
At this point... how can anyone *NOT* be aware of Tarantino's foot fetish? LOL
At this point I'm surprised it's not a bonus round.
It's just a shame he doesn't have a "make a good movie" fetish.
@@googlesucks7840 pulp fiction would like to have a word with you
@@googlesucks7840 Pulp Fiction, Kill BIll 1,2, Inglorious Bastards, Django the Unchained, Once upon a time in a Hollywood ....., even non Tarantino fans love this movies, but Tarantino haters, like you, clearly doesnt
@@Tom-pl6kf The first one was great. The rest were very disappointing.
The sin about Brad Pitt never going to prison was incorrect. He spent 2 weeks on a chain gang because he was in the county jail, not prison, thus making his earlier statement truthful. Who the hell has ever done 2 weeks in prison? I'm sinning you, cinema sins.
prisoners on chain gangs work 2 week rotations for security purposes. County jails don't have chain gangs, they have outside work details for trustees, and are usually supervised by an unarmed employee of the state's Department of Transportation.
@@SIX6SIXer if I had to guess it would be that cliff was merely exaggerating the difference between the 2
Cinema Sins makes 20-minute videos when it used to make 5-minute videos, and spends most of the time in its 20-minute videos sinning movies for having long run times.
@@TonySylvesterOhio could've been. i was just saying that working 2 weeks on a chain gang doesn't mean he only did 2 weeks in prison because chain gang work is incremental
@@SIX6SIXer if that were the case then the dialogue is very clunky. I assume cliff was picking up trash on the side of the highway. 🤷🏿♂️ however, I take your meaning.
I think the cans of dog food were there because Cliff sometimes house sits for Rick.
J B exactly. Especially how the dog knows the house so well. Was up on the couch of a non dog owner etc. I just took it like Cliff and Rick were not just work associates but great friends. Which is why Rick had to get loaded to get past having to let him go. And then they have a bender the night of the murders to where even the new wife knew not to interfere. So yes Cliff probably spent a lot of time at the house and I think Rick loved the dog as well and allowed the dog on the couch. The dog even knew where the back bedroom was and took off to protect/hide with the wife. So yeah that dog definitely had cans at the house for when they were over. No doubt about it. Before we had dogs- and even after- my friend brought his dog over and that dog had tons of toys at our house as well as food.
That is why he smelled it and tasted it. He wanted to make sure it was still good
@@gregwashum5636 I feel like he did that because he was tripping on acid and wanted to know how it tasted
No mention that the flavors of the dog food were rat and raccoon.
@@irktog5175 nothing wrong with a little bit of ratcoon stew 🍲
The best part is when the little girl compliments Ricks acting and he tears up because his ego is such a delicate flower
I really thought this was Caprio at his best.
I think the absolute best part is when he starts telling her about the book he's reading. At first, you're just like "isn't that a bit on the nose?" And then he breaks down ugly-crying and you die of laughter.
They should have left that out the trailer
I don't think that moment was his ego. Dude's probably been complimented by fans more times than he can count, but this is an aspiring young actress that he got the chance to get to know and bond with, so her opinion holds more importance to him. It does also shows he's an emotional guy but there's nothing necessarily wrong with that.
doctordoom85 yes this, this explanation is right on, never thought of ego really in this scene
Should've taken a sin off when the narrator mentioned Rick working with Antonio Margheriti
Bravo!
He probably would have added a sin for Tarantino-bating tbh
MARGAREEEETIIIII!
Antonio Margheriti.
Rule number 11 : Rick working with Antonio Margheriti.
10:56 This scene has a LOT to do with the whole story. In real life, the mansons first kill was a stuntman at their ranch, after he drove one of them home.
I did not feel any sympathy for any of the manson murderers in this I was laughing the whole time because that's what they deserve for what they did in real life
@@liampatrick3110 they do make a point to show her in the cinema just enjoying life but ok
At the cinema where I watched it, everyone was cheering.
@@liampatrick3110 Wow so edgy. Such badass. We are all impressed.
@@liampatrick3110 dude you're such a rebel and so different, omg
@@liampatrick3110 you are so hardcore man
this movie is PURPOSELY titled "ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD." so everything is a fairytale. especially that Bruce Lee bit.
5:23 well the Bruce Lee fight flashback is also needed to let us know HOW MUCH Pitt was strong, so that later we would already know the Manson family was fucked vs him
Th3BlackPhoenix exactly 😂 its kinda funny seeing someone like jeremy, who’s reaaaaallly into movies, not be able to tell that the story needed Brad Pitt to be basically a superhero and the Bruce Lee scene is just evidence of that.
Well that and the fact Tarantino's a huge Sergio Leone fan.
read some news guys, he said bruce lee is arrogant and cocky, in real life
Al Pacino characterkind of hints at it as an old trick to build someone up
The last 10 minutes of this film removes all sins.
And margo Robbie in that white skirt
Couldn't stop laughing when they started fighting. Best movie ending in a long time
Ash Archer Brad Pitt is on the level of a mortal kombat character and along with him being high just adds to the awesomeness
Yeah, it was great. Left the cinema laughing and feeling good about the whole movie; made me forgive the tiresome driving scenes. It was a fun movie but i don't think I'll watch it in full again any time soon. It's sort of like the movie equivalent of Stephen King's book "The Stand" for me.
it was awesome, i almost cried when sharon came out of her house alive and well.
I get that the cinemasins formula has changed over time but how can you POSSIBLY sin the sequence with Rick Dalton forgetting his lines? that entire set was magnificent acting
The ending absolutely stuck with me, seeing Brad Pitt and his dog absolute decimate the Manson goons was the most satisfyingly violent scene I've seen in a movie. It honestly was the most entertaining part of the whole movie for me, and I'd watch the whole thing again just to lead up to the end.
So agree. I watched this randomly on a flight to visit fam and when given the choice watched it AGAIN on they way back home. I love this flick.
I was so tensed but that dog food can scene was a fucking gem
Cassie DeLouise it was definitely bittersweet just knowing that it’s not truly what happens and she and her friends do get slaughtered that night.
@@MyLifeAsErica Exactly, it was sooo satisfying seeing the goons get what they deserved. It's a shame that's not what actually happened.
Rewatched it recently and... Everything seemed even more enjoyable. Favorite movie so far.
Missed Sin: Bruce Lee getting thrown into the car like that and doing that much damage is pretty unlikely. Cars back then, even into the 1970s, were made of heavy steel. Today's cars might do that, but the kind of force needed to make that kind of dent to a car from that era would have killed him lol.
My first car was a 1970 Chrysler 300. It was built like a tank.
Okay boomer
@@vincethebanana I'm not quite a boomer, but still funny.
@@vincethebanana are u a fucking teenager man , be original
@@vincethebanana Ageist
@@vincethebanana at least pretend to know how to use a meme.
At about 11:10, the "chain gang" he's referring to wasn't prison, it was a movie set. Remove one sin.
Sounded to me like he was describing incarceration for assaulting a LEO but it was county jail, not state prison.
even if it was REAL chain gang, 2 weeks is hardly a real prison stint.
"Last cop's jaw I ever busted" It was a real chain gang.
"Chain gang".
Rule number 14 : remove a sin for "Chain gang".
The Mason family planning on hitchhiking back was actually historically accurate despite not making sense in the movie.
Please do Everything Wrong With Knives Out
Get this person to the top!
It's still in theaters
@@Simonporter89 the Blu Ray releases in 12 days actually
#1 sin. Directed by Rian Johnson.
😆😅😂🤣
@@JB-1138 you know why that should be a sin? Rian didn't direct the whole trilogy.
acid counters the effects of alcohol. the trip may have been the thing that saved brad pitt
It's probably also why he didn't freak out when the knive got stuck in his leg. The combination of alcohol and acid is one hell of a pain killer up there with opioids like morphine.
You can't smoke lsd
@@Mysteri0usChannel i don't think Cliff would have given a shit about the knkge either way
Bekah Miller yes you can lmao
I wish someone told that to me when I was just downing beers and nothing happened
8:23 Tarantino did this out of respect for Tate. Did not want to reshoot this with Margot
The dog food is in the pantry because it implies that Cliff is sometimes maintaining the property at all hours when Rick is away.
I thought the scene with Sharon enjoying life and watching the movie with a crowd was a delight as well. One of the most heartfelt scenes
i read that her family loved seeing the scenes of her just living her day-to-day life and just driving around hollywood. i think it was her sister who said margot might not look exactly like her but she really captured sharon's sweet, loving spirit. it breaks my heart because she should still be here with us, enjoying her grandchildren and having a long, satisfying career.
@@leviathanesque Jennifer Lawerence was supposed to be Sharon Tate but Sharon´s sister said she wants Margot Robbie to do it. I agree, scene in theatre is really heartwarming.
It's probably the best part of the movie, though I still can't get over the Bruce Lee bit.
@@Antonio-ru9kv No Jennifer Lawrence was supposed to play one of the hippies.
Cinemasins: Enjoying a good part of the film cliche
*Foot on windshield*
"God damn it"
I spat out my beer
I stop the car and throw her out. Put your smelly ass feet on my windshield? Never fuck with another man's car, you do not know how they will respond.
@@shrapnel77 absolutely
I like chicks feet also but only the tops
4:54 Billboards on studio backlots often display upcoming films or shows far before they are released.
I watched this movie with my grandma, I was enjoying and she didn’t really get serious till one point she leaned forward and was like “holy shit that’s supposed to be Charles manson” and she then went on to tell me alllll the details about them cause she followed it at the time o.o
There was so much *driving* in that movie, that I learned how to drive.
Ha!
"Welcome to L.A., Caesarino"
More driving in the movie than the movie Driver lol
i didn't realize how much driving till the bonus round
Caesar cch and I learned to ask for ID BEFOREhand!
7:07 Why did Manson park all the way back there? So they wouldn't recognize his vehicle while he was stalking them later on.
brainflash1 but yet that loud ass hunk of junk was pulling up right to the house. 😂
Ngl I can't wait for everything wrong with "Cats"
Lol there would be over 1000 sins. The sin counter would explode 🤣
Cats is the greatest movie ever made
He'll have to upload the whole movie
An everything right with video on "cats" would be much shorter.
CS doesnt have enough weed on hand to get through Cats yet.....and thats just to get through the opening credits
The TORA, TORA, TORA billboard is an internal/studio billboard, promoting the project 'inside' the studio, on the studio lot. Studio's do this all the time to show the projects they have. It's not a promotional poster for the actual completed film in distribution. The artwork is also different in the final poster. That's why it's up before the film was released. And could have easily been up from it's first announcement of a deal with Toho. So, though I don't know if it's true, it does make purely logical sense.
"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." @SurfK
Well he and tex kill that guy. then Grogan is actually out now he's the only family member who killed to get out of jail
Quentin Tarantino claimed that Cliff's wife's death wasn't a reference to Natalie Wood... which is such a load of horseshit. It clearly was, and I think he wussed out on admitting it.
And, Shorty Shae was a stuntman in the Westerns.
Why is this in quotations?
The ending is literally a Hollywood ending, hence the title.
8:19
I’m actually glad they left Sharon Tate in the movie instead of replacing her with Margot Robbie.
Yepp I don’t know why having her was counted as a sin
squash 101 not saying i agree or disagree lol but the reason he sinned it is because they look nothing alike and they’re supposed to be the same people
Personally, as someone who didn't know what Sharon Tate looked like irl, I was very confused by that scene.
CaptainJacFrost yeah, I was really confused, too. I thought she was just pretending to be her, because they sort of lookalike and she wanted to get into the film for free. Sort of changes the scene.
@@eechauch5522 That's exactly what I thought, too!
Real life Bruce Lee: “Look at my hand. That’s a little Chinese hand. He[Muhammad Ali]’d kill me.”
Quinton Tarantino's Bruce Lee: "These hands are lethal weapons."
man this movie is supposed to be an action comedy. why does nobody get it.
It's called ONE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD. namely, a fairy tale.
Real life Bruce Lee never actually said that. Someone who disliked Bruce claimed its what he said.
Bruce Lee's wife literally accounted that Bruce told her this in her book, And several other people similarly have told stories that Bruce would brag about shit when he first got into hollywood because he was insecure.
@@adamc6371 whatever you say, little man 😂
@@banik7414 why is every other character still able to preserve their dignity except for the lee
6:31 This is exactly it. This whole Bruce Lee scene that everyone got so heated about IS CLIFF'S FANTASY "MEMORY" OF IT. Later on Sharon Tate has HER OWN FLASHBACK OF BRUCE LEE that treats him with respect and, arguably, reverence. Tarantino loves the man. The Cliff/Bruce Lee scene is one of the most misunderstood scenes in movie history.
To be fair with the random narration, he did the same with Samuel L. Jackson in Inglorious Basterds.
And Hateful Eight!
@@LnPPersonified Yeah, and it was dumb as hell in that movie too.
@@jamesrelich8210 I don't agree, but opinions yo.
@@jamesrelich8210 I love hateful 8 even tho I love the narration part is out of place and dumb as hell
But it's different since neither Samuel L. Jackson or Quentin Tarantino played other role in those movies other than the narrator while in this film Kurt Russell plays Randy and the narrator
The entire sequence of Cliff tripping is my absolute favorite. Incredibly accurate.
I think that this is kind of a throwback tribute to Pitt's character in 1993's True Romance (another Tarantino script) where death is literally staring him in the face but he's to out of it to see it or take it seriously.
Vainilla Fudge playing loud. While in kitchen..CLASSIC....I myself tripped to Chambers Brothers...But kitchen radio...hoy hi fi
"That, that's really hot. Is-isn't there something we can do about that heat?"
"... Rick, it's a flamethrower..."
😂😂 favorite part
Thx for likes everyone! Never got this many. 😁🤗
Mine too.
Yea one of the funniest lines
Mine is the "Don't cry in front of the Mexicans" all the people on my theater couldnt stop laughting with that one
That's his genuine reaction, I think
“I practiced em, and now I don’t look like I gott damn practiced em.”
Hahahaha
Should removed a sin for how spot on the Manson casting was look wise.
He played Manson in two movies. He is spot on.
Now I want to see him do bad times at the El royal
YES, I love this film slightly more, but Bad Times at the El Royale was also excellent.
That would be an amazing video
Bad times at the El Royal.
I want to see him make a Vietnam war movie sooo bad. I want to see how he stacks up against Coppola, Stone, Kubrick, etc.
One question I had about El Royale: is Lee Harvey Oswald the night manager? He wears the same clothes as the infamous "backyard picture" that Oswald did, and he's pretty darned adept with the Mosin Nagant at the end, which is also the weapon used to kill Kennedy.
I love how Tarantino’s film universe is basically an alternate history of pop culture dating back to a slave killing slave masters back in the 1800s.
Maybe someday Tarantino will remake The Last Jedi.
🤔
J B I bet the script would be better.
J B shut up
It would have been a real gas if Tarantino's alternate violent universe was actually the Dark Mirror universe from the TOS Star Trek. Since he seems to have lost the Trek gig I guess we will never know.
Robert Davidson real Shane if he did. I think he would actually get Star Trek on a level most ppl wouldn’t. Ppl seem to think it would be the worst idea ever but considering his handle on pop culture of the 60s, I bet he would be able to reawaken that classic Star Trek feeling that ppl seem to feel the Kelvin timeline missed.
Um, excuse me, but how you can you mention “Inglorious Bastards” but not have given us that sin video yet?!??
Because Inglourious Basterds is sinless
It’s a perfect movie. How dare you.
The new classic “no movie is without sin” says cinemasins
Exactly, no movie is without sin!
AREBADARCHI
I love the stationary camera shots inside the cars there some of the best scenes in the film. They’re beautifully shot, also they’re really visually satisfying.
I can’t believe they didn’t sin “Leonardo DiCaprio chilling in a pool”
:titanic
ReZisT Lust I was referring to Gatsby but yes also titanic
Efrain Aguirre I’m glad you caught that reference old sport!
@@Enigmanic And Romeo and Juliet
Leonardo DiCaprio in water (and usually in danger) is the equivalent of Brad Pitt eating food in movies. Happens in What's Eating Gilbert Grape, Titanic, Catch Me If You Can, Gatsby, Romeo and Juliet, Inception, The Revenant, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood..... What else?
*Talking about the ending fight*
“Now you’re making me feel sorry for a Manson Family killer.”
Dude... no. Just no. The black-haired woman, Susan Atkins, killed an eight-month pregnant Sharon Tate and wrote 'pig' in Tate's blood on the front door. The redhead, Patricia Krenwinkel, stabbed one woman so badly that the police thought her white nightgown was red because of how much blood there was. Then we come to Tex, who might as well have done the whole thing himself whilst the women cheered him on. He stabbed all of Tate's friends numerous times (one woman reportedly had 51 stab wounds), broke the gun he had because he had been hitting the victims with the butt of the gun as well as shooting them, and joined Atkins in killing Tate by stabbing her 16 times.
I know you do whatever you can to make up sins so you can still have a video with a proper runtime, but all things considered, I'd say Tarantino let the Manson killers off easy.
Exactly, I was low key, cheering. The Mason family killings was a little before my time, but I still was happy about them getting their up and comings. Instead of them some how not getting real justice in real life. They freaking brutality murdered those people yet they got to chill in prison while we paid for it. Why wasn't their death sentence not carried out? Yes, the judge was corrupt and all, but to seriously let those killers off with a life sentence was a joke and a big F you to the people they killed. Several of them are still alive in prison on our dime, fair, right?
@@donovan1345 The state of california was overruled by a Supreme Court decision that abolished the death penalty in that state, hence they all got life sentences. The only one who made parole was Steve Grogan in 1985, everyone else died or is still rotting in prison. If you think about it, the mental torture of prison is what these people deserved. I am sure the guards wrecked havoc on each and everyone, everyday for years.
@@shrapnel77 That us, the tax payers, paid for. You fine with paying money so sadist murderers, like the Mason family, can live in a semi comfort life. No bills, free room and board, free food, and they get a job where they actually get paid.
Gummie Bear you make prison sound so exotic 😒
@@brianaguilar8283 lol, don't get me wrong, it's still prison. But when I was a correctional police officer that worked at one. There was a section of the prison that a immate, that was good for a long time, could get work release where they can get a job outside prison, earn money and they pay for these 2 people apartments that has tv, pc, cable, all the comforts. That kinda made me mad, that a person can do a horrendous act and with good behavior, they can live semi comfortable. Yes, they are behind bars, but it can easily be looked at as a gated home with a body guard, lol.
Living in L.A., watching Tarantino transform the city to film this thing over the last year-plus was the absolute meta thrill of my life, and I'm damn glad it got the Production Design Oscar, because it wholeheartedly deserved it.
Bill Hammon I worked at arclight cinemas during their filming there and it was sooooo cool to see how much they changed the exteriors in the area
Bill Hammon. It absolutely should have gotten Best Picture. 20 yrs from now people will look back and say "That piece of shit movie Parasite beat out Once Upon a Time in Hollywood"?
Boring movie
@@russelllangworthy8855 stfu once upon a time in hollywood is a movie just for the elites who loves sucking their own dicks.
'Kay, I like OUATIH and all, but Parasite is a landmark film that is already being considered one of the best of the 21st century. OUATIH is Tarantino doing what Tarantino always does, except slightly better quality.
You skipped over the reference to inglorious bastards when they talk about the movie producer and his name is one of the fake Italian names of the men that walked into the theater in Inglorious Bastards before they blow up/ burn down the theater.
actually, the italian filmmaker is real and the character in IB is named after him. Quentin is the shit
I really enjoyed the scene of Sharon in the cinema , enjoying her movie with the audience . I felt so bad for what happened to her
If only there were actually a Rick Dalton who just happened to have a flamethrower and a Cliff Booth who had an incredibly well-trained dog
but what happened to her ?
@@viliusesmontas1515 The Manson family came into her house and killed everyone including her when she was pregnant
@@viliusesmontas1515 She was murdered by Charle's Mansons followers, her and her friends. She was 8 months pregnant at the time of her death. She asked them to save the baby, but they refused and told her they had no mercy for her.
Margot while folding the laundry: “Three more shirts then i can go film Birds of Prey...”
@Goggle products what the fukk are you talking about?
"... That way I can have two shit films in a year! Woop!"
@@alexanderthegreat5649 Basically a Manson apologetic. With an unhealthy does of conspiracies and probably coke.
@@rantymcrant-pants9536 BoP doesn't too bad.
Well, compared to the rest of DC's movies, anyway.
@@koenigseggdubstep9837 You like what you like!
1969: Roman and Sharon go to the Playboy Mansion for a party.
1974: Year Hefner bought the mansion.
Paul Pawlowski u gay Bebe?
literally not an error. they have talked about this being a fictional 1969. Tarantino didn't care what didn't exist yet. this is not a fucking biopic.
I believe it was purchased in 1971 (Wikipedia).
Just a Bruin It's fictional, but the years of events are meant to be the same. It's an error. But it's not a big deal, calm down.
@@Anonymous-ve7pi no they are not. there's an extra feature on the blu-ray where it specifically says Tarantino didn't care what wasn't around or not yet as this is HIS 1969. I'm perfectly calm.
The Bruce lee fight was to show the audience that Cliff was a badass so when we see him fight the Manson family later we understand that they’re up against a real fight
He’s fights 2 women and a skinny hippie. How “badass” does he have to be?
@@aaronalvarado2481could you take three humans with weapons bare handed while tripping ?
@@SavedByFaith9981 I never said I could. However, the above comment fails to leave out a crucial part of Cliff’s “badassness”, a well-trained attack dog. Whom aided Cliff tremendously. The dog neutralizes the first attacker & occupies the second attacker, Cliff is nothing more than a byproduct of his dog’s success. Watch the scene again dude….
@aaronalvarado2481 it's cannon that Cliff Booth was a green beret, served in ww2 and is highly skilled in hand to hand combat. This background is expanded on in the book that QT released novelising this movie. Though Dalton does refer to him as a war hero early on. He is deadly with his hands.
I watched this movie a few weeks ago and I can't lie, I had no idea any of those ranch people were the Mason Family (ignorant European). I wish I knew this as it would have made it an even now tense scene.
Bryan Cranston also used to hike there, when the Spahn Ranch was still active for film sets and has met the Manson Family in passing by on horses.
Same here, I didnt click it was the Manson's until they were about to go in and kill the Tates.. even then I had to google the whole scenario cause I had no idea about it. Was a real OMG koment
Haha, my reaction was the opposite.
Movie was like "Hollywood, 1969", and I was like "Ohhhh shit, this is bad. I know where this is ending..." And then I wondered, "do I *really* wanna witness Tarantino's take on an already-sufficiently-gruesome event?"
I'm glad I said yes and watched it, but I was really nervous going in.
It didn't click for me till one of the girls towards the end said the name Charlie then I was like "wait Charlie? And Margot Robbie is playing Sharon Tate? This is the Manson family!" Then I got it. I guess I don't know my History well enough, but to be fair I didn't know what year the murders took place, or the names of his 'family' I just knew he had one and I vaguely remembered that Sharon Tate was one of their victims, also my Brother didn't figure it out till the very end so at least I figured it out like 10 minutes before he did.
Rule number 16 : the Mason family.
Would you look at that? Last year's Oscar nominated movie is getting sinned. Can't wait for parasite.
Ironic
Yup
Too Asian.
You're so woke
Emmanuel Alejandro Joker was sinned not too long ago also.
7:46 It's a what-if scenario. Within the movie's universe, he did not get that part, so they did not erase Steve McQueen because he would still be in that universe's The Great Escape.
Goggle products
lol shut up
Cliff approaching the Manson camp was supposed to be a modern parallel to a spaghetti western when an anti hero approaches a saloon. He took forever looking around the same way the the other guy in the red jacket.
"Why does Cliff remove his shirt when working on the roof?"
Ever work on a roof? Especially in southern California?
Rule number 9 : if you work in the roof, remove the shirt.
How sad are you ?
It's more hilarious he follows it with "and why not the pants too?"
Removing the shirt is a great idea. Removing the pants wouldn't be bad either. It's f hot in CA
Im a roofer in Australia and we take our shirt off every chance we get
@3:10 I've driven through Mulholland Drive on several occasions(LA native), and I can tell for a FACT that no one pauses. They don't even slow down. Minimum of 60mph up or down that hill
Deven Hodge - agree!
I miss driving around LA and especially Mulholland so much. I've been out of the city for about three years now. Ugh, this movie made me miss the city so much!
Entitled pricks
minus 1 sin for authenticity.
Also at night you could see flashlights so also that
For me this movie has aged like fine wine over just a few months. The first time I saw it in theatres I wasn't too sure whether I really enjoyed it or just like it. Mainly I feel because I had no real background knowledge of the Manson murders which cut some of the final scene tension for myself. But I couldn't stop thinking about the film
Now after doing extensive research and watching it again in 4K its become one of my favourite films of all time. I enjoy everything about this film, it's just a gourmet feast of cinema about characters you really care about.
I'm so glad you understand what is necessary to like this movie! Alot people just don't understand it.
The movie is horrible, it's pointless and there is no plot. People liked the movie because they think they need to lile the movie
I went into the movie already knowing everything about the Manson family and the murders, and I absolutely loved this movie! I've noticed that most people who know the story of the murders like the movie a lot, and the people who don't know the real story don't like it.
@@lelouchvibritannia809 That makes no sense, why would someone pretend to like something?
Enjoying a movie is entirely subjective, what I find really enjoyable could be boring to someone else. I legit get giddy when watching Leonardo DiCaprio's "Rick Dalton" interact with Brad Pitts "Cliff Booth". The scene when he tryst to act his ass off opposite Timophy Olyphant. That little commercial where Rick does that cheesy dancing. Watching Sharon Tate sitting in the movie theatre watching her own movie. Seeing Cliff driving around LA like a rockstar.
All of this just puts a huge smile of my face, scenes which stay in the memory which I can't say for a lot of other films.
@Leonardo's Truth my pall, what do you mean by judaic libertarianism? I know what libertarianism is but never heard by this term
Surprised you didn’t say anything about Maya Hawks character just driving off which clearly diverged from the history of the event but had little to no reasoning why that would happen for the sake of the movie.
Rick Dalton cussing Tex out & making him back down the hill was the initial divergence. After that, any sort of change is fair game.
Sins the 90 second scene of Cliff driving home from Rick’s house.
Me: wait that was my favorite scene in the movie haha
Everything Wrong with The Irishman in less than three days.
Loool
There's nothing wrong with that masterpiece except DeNiros kicking 😂
Nice meme on that long movie.
You kinda oversimplified Rick & cliffs relationship. The dog food & other aspects are totally feasible. More than a brother but less than a wife I think the line wss
It's unreasonable that Rick yelling and the car making so much noise would have alerted the neighbors?! Does Cinema sins forget that four people were brutally stabbed to death and a fifth person was shot and none of the neighbors heard a damn thing?
Rick's meltdown in his trailer is Worthy of at least 10 sins off.
12:07 They did actually kill a stunt double at that Ranch.
About Cliff having dog food at Rick's house, I was watching this with my mom the other night and she asked the same thing. Earlier in the film Cliff says he likes driving Rick around, house sitting in the hills. So he probably keeps dog food there for when Rick goes away or something. Don't know if it would keep for like six months though.
Yes it would.. Canned foods have a looonnnggg shelf life.
it would be more weird if he didn't have dog food there.
4:52. Movie studios very often put up ads for NEXT years movies at their own buildings
I have to agree with the ending making the actual murders that much sadder. Plus the character Timpthy Olyphant plays was riding a motorcycle with his wife in 73 when they were hit by a drunk diver. His wife died & he had to have his left arm & leg amputated.
motorcycles are smart.
It was James Stacy and it's karma, he was sentenced before for molesting a 11 years old girl.
@@Anadrol88 No it wasn't. The motorcycle accident was in 1973, He was convicted in 1995 for the molestation. Maybe his death by anaphylactic shock from an antibiotic injection at a doctor's office was however.
Yes, it did make it sadder.
I was hoping for a “Discount Adam Driver” sin
He is starring in Star Wars.
That is a pretty big movie franchise.
Rule number 17 : respect Adam Driver.
Tommaso Monestier OMG same!
Φιλήμων Γαλογαύρος I don’t think you understand the discount joke.
@@ΦιλήμωνΓαλογαύρος You know that wasn't Adam Driver right
I don't know why, but I liked that Leo's character had a speech impediment in this film. You don't see many main characters in movies who struggle to get their words out without calling attention to it or making them appear weak.
The reason Cliff has dog food at ricks house is because he once said "I like doing things around the house and house sitting in the Hollywood hills when your gone" meaning he probably stays a ricks house a lot and I would imagine he brings brandy with him
You forgot to mention the fact that Hefner didn’t yet have the Playboy Mansion in 1969.
You do realise this movie is based on an alternate reality?
@@googlesucks6029 Not until the ending, is it?
@@monmothma3358 Given that Rick Dalton, Cliff Booth, the show Bounty Law and various other things in this movie don't exist, I'm gonna have to go with no.
And to judge this particular film on reality ("Oooh The film on that billboard was in post-production and probably wouldn't ............." ) is not a sin, but it definitely lowers the value of a sin as currency
You don't get to claim historical value with the (great) production design that litters throughout this movie and then cast aside every call out as "well this isn't reality". It negates the nostalgia that connects us to the setting in the first place.
Just watching Cinema sins vids to pass the time until I get to see Sonic The Hedgehog, next year’s best picture winner.
my fave headline for it is " charmless cut and paste slapdash "
Okay
Same plan...but waiting for 1917 later at the cinema
@Black Ninja Yep
Sonic was a video game.
You missed a sin: Rick is shown flying back from Italy on a 747, an aircraft which did not fly commercial until 1970.
Obviously, they borrowed the 747 that Austin Powers used in the 1960's!
The film is first set in 1969, it then jumps a year ahead. At least that’s what I remember
Goddamn how in the hell would you know that?
And for making it worse, the plane looks like a 747-300 a plabe that furst flyed in 1983.
@@doruksesli5426 it jumps 6 months. From February to August of 69'. The OP is correct. The first 747 flown commercial wasn't until January of 1970.
Cliff leaves the lights/tv on for Brandy. Their chemistry is, beyond a doubt, the best part of this movie.
Also… Given how laid back and careless the character is, it would totally make sense for him to leave lights on. I don’t know if electric bills were really something to fret about in 1969
Sharon Tate didn't want to spend 75 cents on her own movie. 😅
I guess the money would just go right back to her anyway lol. If that how movies work idk
@@whatdidyouzay5688 It's not.
Isn't inflation a thing
@@dancingonagungef5537 Yes. The point is she's a wealthy actress in LA and didn't wanna shell out for watching her own movie.
I was thinking same thing
Should have had Pacino say "May the Schwartz be with you" in the end bonus clips.
Schwartz ?
@@ΦιλήμωνΓαλογαύρος Because he Scharzzzzz.
@@ΦιλήμωνΓαλογαύρος Spaceballs.
Phaota SHUT UP
Star Wars wasn’t a thing in 1969.
This movie captured a piece of nostalgia and masterfully shared it. I personally loved all the driving around.
The sin about dogfood at Rick's place is misplaced: Cliff would regularly housesit while Rick was out, so it's clear he would keep Brandy's food there
He forgot the scene where DiCaprio's hair magically fixes itself in the makeup trailer in THE MIDDLE OF A CONVERSATION ABOUT HIS HAIR
This movie taught me to never cry in front of Mexican
Facts. They'll think you're a baby. Mexicans have a lot of machismo going on in their brains
@@wisco9er536 fair enough
Everything Wrong with Once Upon a Time: It's a flamethrower Rick.
Rule number 8 : Do not use a flamethrower in a Quentin Tarantino film.
Also, not to double comment...but Cliff probably could have literally bashed the Manson killer's face into that wall 100 times and I still would have had zero issue. Those people were fucking monsters. One of the most cathartic endings to a movie.
Should have had a bonus round for "Tarantino's foot fetish on display"
At 14:29 when he called the car a "mechanical asshole", I lost it, LOL! Funny as hell.
The line stolen from "Christine".
First time I heard that term was in Stephen King's Christine.
You guys at Cinema Sins think different and for that we thank you.
This movie was an aesthetic, one of my favorites ever.
Everything Wrong With The Simpsons Movie (2007).
there’s nothing wrong with the simpsons movie
Ella 4 ever There is, they made episodes after it. It should’ve been the finale.
Thank you. This movie is horrible! Could have been so much better.
I believe a minor detail from early in the film will explain the dog food at Rick’s house. Cliff states that he loves house sitting in the hollywood hills while Rick is on vacation. Therefore he keeps dog food at Rick’s for nights that he spends house sitting.
yeah it would be weird not to have dog food there.
It's funny being a civilized man, having a moral code you go by, being kind and not wanting harm on people. But then you see that ending and start cheering on Cliff and are full of ecstasy watching him make a mess out of these three human disgraces 😂
ATWA
Last time I was this early, Cliff’s wife was still alive.
Last time you were this early, it left your wife very dissapointed. Or so I heard.... 😛
I never heard of the Manson family and while i still loved the movie, I feel like I missed something by watching it without knowing it
Wow really? You'd never heard of Charles Manson??? He would be spinning in his well-deserved grave! How old are you, if you don't mind my asking?
@@stockwellsantley6606 17. So I was definately not around back then. Also I'm from Germany and whilest the story probably reached germany as well, it was probably not as wide spread here
@@stockwellsantley6606 not everyone in the world knows about something this miniscule
@@mahadzahid5368 yeah, I only knew about Charles Manson and Sharon Tate when I watched the trailer for this movie
@@GamePilLP doch von dem kann man schon mal gehört haben
19:15 - how many seconds is he *NOT watching* the road??? My big pet peeve in movies and TV shows.
Well, I watched this movie the other day and the ending with the hippies caught me so off guard that I just laughed at how ridiculously violent it was! But definitely a very well put together movie with Tarantino levels of obsessive attention to detail.
I expected a "that's racist" for "don't cry in front of the mexicans"
It's not a "thaat's racist" if it's actually racist.
@@russelllangworthy8855 What he's trying to say is he only says "Thaaaaats racist" if its not actually racist, if its a joke
@@thevideocommenter3061 It ain't racist if it's true. But yeah, don't cry in front of us.
Russell Langworthy whenever someone says something that sounds like an assumption about a race or sounds like it’s classifying a group he says “that’s racist” and sins but skips actual racist things
Russell Langworthy What do you mean “a millennial thing”..... that doesn’t even make sense because CS makes videos for everyone. Is that what you guys always say?