You did real good Quentin. You gave us the ending we all would have preferred. A movie with real sentimental value. And I think you're right the world is a lesser place without Sharon in it. What a loss.

I thought the ending of Once Upon a Time in Hollywood was a classy move by letting Sharen Tate live, it was a powerful moment for me. Which is an insane feeling to get with a QT movie.

@benyoung4305

2 жыл бұрын

It's a fairy tale ending to the end of the 60s

@superdubsolo

2 жыл бұрын

Totally agree, I was thinking the same.

@CatNost

2 жыл бұрын

I love how he rewrites history for the better! He does the same in Inglorious Bastards, and Django Unchained. 👍🏼

@deirdrerosesharples7453

2 жыл бұрын

What could have been...

@Debby901

2 жыл бұрын

I was outraged when I heard he was making this movie. I thought her sister was terrible for signing on, what I thought was another exploitation of Sharon. I was wrong and even cried because at least in the movie you can believe that she and her child were allowed to live.

I fell in love with Sharon Tate as a six-year-old boy in 1967 watching “The Fearless Vampire Killers”. After hearing about her murder in 1969 I was heartbroken. Her story has always fascinated me and I was so happy to see Quentin Tarantino‘s alternate version of what life could’ve been. I had to be convinced to watch the movie “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” as I did not want to relive the Manson murders as it had that much affect on me.

@khalunkay7881

3 жыл бұрын

ahah love your comment man

@calisongbird

3 жыл бұрын

I love Quentin’s movie and have seen it several times. I just think it’s sad that the murders are almost always referred to as the “Tate-LaBianca murders,” when several other people were killed as well. Everyone focuses mostly on the pretty blonde actress - but what about Jay Sebring, Abigail Folger, Wojciech Frykowski, and Steven Parent (who was only 18 years old)? Those lives were extinguished too, and their family and loved ones grieved them.

@SThompsonRAMM_1203

3 жыл бұрын

@@calisongbird , I think the media is to blame for this. It's no different than a murder of a 5 year-old compared to a 50 year-old. The visceral reaction is always more of a shock towards the young. Sharon was indeed beautiful, well known at the time, and that fact that the murderers tried to cut her baby out, as she was pregnant, makes her death among the others even more horrific in comparison. I remember reading the book Helter Skelter, by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry, when I was 12, and I too thought about the horror of each victim and what they must have gone through.

@ninamc6116

2 жыл бұрын

Same here.

@chuck-jy7mz

11 ай бұрын

I loved that film as well and thought it was scary . . .

If only his ending was true. I’m so glad that Sharon Tate has been remembered, because she really was so much more in everyway than actresses are now. She was so beautiful, never to be repeated beautiful, we know. But she was such a cool chick. And so natural. And she had such a lovely sweetness about her. These days stars are constantly getting cosmetic surgery, teeth veneers etc. Sharon is still more beautiful than all of them without anything done to change her look.

@marcoskolioulis3522

Жыл бұрын

Unfortunately Cliff Booth and Rick Dalton didn't live next door otherwise it could've been true ;)

@alessiocece2098

Жыл бұрын

If she would have lived (long enough) she probably would have done that too! so or rather: besides that, Stop diffaming other people!!

@joshuawilliams7351

11 ай бұрын

Cheese. If you like it then you should've put some cheese on it. Cheese and curley fries. Cheese and whatever you're trying to say; double extra cheese. Gritty poop fingers cheese. One blows it out one's bubbling porthole.

My favorite part of the movie was the way they showed Leo’s character acting in a movie and being Self-consciousness about it. Leo should have gotten an Oscar for that role.

@jamesfanon9351

3 жыл бұрын

Leo is a great actor. But if you think he should`ve won the Oscar over Joaquin`s Joker, then we have a problem ahaha

@luvyou-baby

3 жыл бұрын

@@jamesfanon9351 I’ve only just recently watched joker, he’s a great actor, but I didn’t see a performance that made me want to rewatch his scenes over and over again . The only times I can remember feeling “wow that was amazing ,I need to see that again” was Leo in that scene I mentioned, and also Heath ledger as the joker .

@FastEddie86

3 жыл бұрын

I can’t believe they put the line with the little girl saying it’s the greatest acting she’s seen in the trailer. That was the icing on the cake, it should have been discovered in the film.

@jacksongillet369

3 жыл бұрын

I totally get what you mean and have been saying the same thing since its release. Those scenes of reflection and vulnerability (especially the scene with the little girl) are some of the best acting performances I’ve ever seen. I do think though he would have never won the Oscar for his role just because how iconic the Joker character is and yes Joaquin did to a fantastic job but I think if they didn’t award Joaquin with it, the media and the fans of DC and the movie itself would’ve been very very upset.

@FastEddie86

3 жыл бұрын

Joaquin deserved it for joker.

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood “rescues” Sharon Tate from obscurity just as “Ed Wood” rescued Bela Lugosi: Sincere tributes by talented filmmakers to an iconic, unfairly neglected performer. Bravo!

@mauriciokrebs2913

2 жыл бұрын

yeah, bravo, or how tarantino said himself about a 14 year old being druged and sodomised by roman polanski "she was down with it" - Source tarantinos interview wirh david stern. a real champ for the girls!

@rodneyboehner3007

2 жыл бұрын

Not one of Tarantino's best films. He could have salvaged it if he brought in Christoph Waltz to play Sharon Tate.

@7beers

2 жыл бұрын

>>> iconic, unfairly neglected Oxymoron.

@kennyvr1392

2 жыл бұрын

i disegree she fell in obscurety i am from europe and remember her from that vampire movie from polansky not tarantino's movie or manson

@mauriciokrebs2913

2 жыл бұрын

@@kennyvr1392 wat???

I loved the movie. When I realised that the movie has Manson storyline I was at first "oh no, I do want to see her being murdered"since I have always been discust Manson´s family's hideous crimes. But lets say that the last 30 minutes or so was very therapeutic in many ways. And I like to thing that Sharon Tates relatives think that too... The flamethrower was a nice surprise.

@maubyalya4611

2 жыл бұрын

I watched it very slowly because I was dreading the murders.

@eamoralesl

2 жыл бұрын

As QT said for Inglourious Basterds, IF my characters had existed THIS IS how I think history have had happened. Let us hope that somewhere in the multiverse HER history is different.

@maubyalya4611

2 жыл бұрын

@@leeseniscal8202 just Pulp Fiction.

@DrumsAndGadgets

2 жыл бұрын

@@leeseniscal8202 Yes, I have. :-D He just got me for a while... ;-)

@KD400_

2 жыл бұрын

@@eamoralesl yep tarantino was never going to show the tate murders because he always has an alternate timeline like inglourious basterds

That is, in fact, a very unique reason. Tarantino makes plot lines even in interviews :D

Rewatched it. Once Upon A Time In Hollywood is a modern classic that gets even better and more layered on multiple viewings. It's among DiCaprio's top 3 greatest performances ever and Tarantino's best films. I'd kill to see the extended four hour cut.

@stevem2323

3 жыл бұрын

Agree, i would just add Brad Pitt, he is absolutely magnificent too.

@sura_jongs

3 жыл бұрын

Right after I saw Margot Robbie playing Sharon Tate's character I was like who's this girl. So I googled and found out she's quit pretty.. btw I was curious to know more about her so I took some time to figure out more about her information but sadly if not one she had the most brutal life. RIP pretty queen #SharonTate

@flannel396

3 жыл бұрын

What a sad little man.

@stevem2323

3 жыл бұрын

@@flannel396 Quentin?

@dzzzzzt

3 жыл бұрын

There is a four hour cut? 😲 Wr MUST have it omg 💥

That is what I loved about the movie...it followed her around in her everyday life and she was living it to the fullest, in the sweet spot...it showed her as a living breathing human...her little snore...oh, my. The only moment she shows any distress, at all, is when Charlie comes to the house. And the scene where she's in the theatre basking in the glow of the light of her performance on screen as the audience roars with laughter...and her dirty feet up on the back of the chair...an angel with feet of clay. I thought Mr. Tarantino did brilliantly in his depiction of Sharon and Margot in her performance bringing her to life. And the last scene...where they group walks up to the house...I cried.

@paulvoorhies8821

Жыл бұрын

Did you notice that it was actually Sharon Tate in the movie The Wrecking Crew on the screen in the theater? Margot Robbie was watching the real Sharon in OAATIH. Nice touch/tribute by QT.

It was such a good movie! I thought I knew how it was going to end, I knew the Sharon Tate story, Manson murders, etc., but then the ending totally surprised me.

QT just doesn't care. Does what he wants. Need more artists like this

@JacobMcAllister

3 жыл бұрын

The world is full of them... just not enough money for everyone lol

@markparkinson6947

3 жыл бұрын

As long as it's legal and moral to do in real life, of course.

@lk5388

3 жыл бұрын

@@JacobMcAllister more like most of them suck.

@Alessandro-ch3fp

3 жыл бұрын

@@JacobMcAllister That's not true. If Amazon can spend $465 million on the Lord of the rings series it means there is money. What people need to understand is that it is not necessary to spend so much money to make art, some of the most innovative films in the history of cinema have cost very little or are even independent. The problem is not money, but the fact that there is no more an artistic intent but only and exclusively commercial. Art is dead and what is served to us at the cinema or on netflix or amazon prime video are 90% products, just products with no soul. In a society like this, pure art cannot be born. I respect your opinion, but I think that the problem is elsewhere.

@viktormuerte

3 жыл бұрын

@@Alessandro-ch3fp there's still art in cinema maybe not that much in America but certainly in the rest of the world.

People who say Quentin Tarantino wasted Margot Robbie. She wasn’t playing Sharon as if her life wasn’t robbed. She’s just enjoying life as it is. And Margot nailed it. 😇

@willschrueder9107

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly!!

@PrettyLittleLiar4

3 жыл бұрын

What do you mean by “wasted”?

@sillyskeleton

2 жыл бұрын

@@PrettyLittleLiar4 I believe a lot of people were upset that her role in the film was fairly small and Tarantino didn't give her enough dialogue.

@imtheitchyouneedtoscratch

Жыл бұрын

Amen

I watched “Once Upon A Time In Hollywood” for the first time last month & that ending was such a fairytale moment. If only. 🖤

In my particular case, back in the 80s and 90s I developed my life time enthusiasm for The Beatles. And by loving their story and their music, I started to love all the great bands that came after, Led Zep, Queen, Metallica etc, and I developed a special fascination for the 60s, then amazing groups (Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, Mamas & Papas, Hendrix, Doors, Janis), as much as the movies (2001, Easy Rider, Mary Poppins, etc) and soon found parallelisms in the pop culture of that era: the summer of love, Woodstock, the moon landing, etc. Rosemary’s Baby, which was filmed in the Dakota building in NY (where Lennon died years later), Polanski, Mia Farrows travel to India and her meeting The Beatles, Prudence Farrow (to whom John wrote Dear Prudence), and specially Polanski’s circle (Steve McQueen, Bruce Lee, Sharon Tate, etc). The whole thing was incredibly intriguing for me, specially the fact that the Manson’s wrote Helter Skelter at Polanski’s house. The coincidences where unbelievable. Also and the fact that I had in my memory as a child watching The Fearless Vampire Killers (starring Polanski and Tate). Seems almost like an urban legend. I noticed all those things like 12 years ago. They always intrigued me.

@cindyinnew

25 күн бұрын

Helter Skelter was written on the wall of the LaBianca house, not at Polanski’s house 😊

Sharon Was So Hauntingly Beautiful Just Hope That She And Her Baby Paul And The Other Victims Are Truly At Peace Now I Pray They Are At Rest ❤️💔

It seems most folks haven't picked up on Tarantino's predictable style toward unpredictability. Nearly every scene in his films moves toward the unexpected. Pulp Fiction reached the apogee of this proclivity and what a delight it was. "Once upon a time in Hollywood" was another run at using the magic of film, manipulating scenes, even history, in service to the viewer, this time as a fairy tale. For me, Pitt's portrayal of Cliff Booth drove the narrative and brought Tarantino's vision of a happy ending. Pitt's understated performance as an unrecognized, behind the scenes, meager stunt double was fabulous. He brought fairness and righteousness to all his encounters and his character really elevated the film to another level. The screenplay merited an Oscar, as did Pitt for Supporting Actor...

The ending was really good and moving

hit the nail on the head for me. after just watching her actual interveiws looking into her as a person im seeing the humanity in her. angelic but cant get rid of this heartbroken feeling.

This explains why Quentin Tarantino created the alternative ending for that movie. He thought it was terrible for her life to be identified by her murder because of how huge the whole Manson Family trial became.

A beautiful and very charming lady, bless her soul and her baby Paul - Rest in Peace. I cannot imagine what her family had to go through, mother, father, younger sisters and poor husband Roman Polański after this horrible and tragic crime. Roman and Sharon fell in love on the set of his film originally titled as “Dance of the Vampires” (aka “Fearless Vampire Killers” in US). He also past a lot being separated from his parents as a Jewish kid during WWII in occupied Poland by Nazi Germany. Yes… he made bad choices later in his life with the case of Samantha Geimer which I bet he truly regret but still he is one if not the best - true international director. And I know being Polish myself he’ve got a good heart.

@lazarus1672

2 жыл бұрын

a bad choice?? that's what you call it? he's a pedophile

@Squarespex

2 жыл бұрын

@@lazarus1672 You don’t know his story personally, only through the media hype. Read his autobiography first before stating your opinion. Remember, everybody makes mistakes in life.

i could listen to Quentin talk all day.

@devilinthedarkness4830

Жыл бұрын

Lol so can Quentin. The man's a film genius

I love his attitude about Sharon Tate. She was a very good actress. I am sad that she died in the prime of her life and Roman Polanski never recovered. That incidence, so devastating was a defining moment in my life. I was 19.

@calisongbird

3 жыл бұрын

I love Quentin’s movie and have seen it several times. I just think it’s sad that the murders are almost always referred to as the “Tate-LaBianca murders,” when several other people were killed as well. Everyone focuses mostly on the pretty blonde actress - but what about Jay Sebring, Abigail Folger, Wojciech Frykowski, and Steven Parent (who was only 18 years old)? Those lives were extinguished too, and their family and loved ones grieved them.

Wow! Good for you QT for remembering and name checking the Garfield Theater where you saw The Wrecking Crew in 1969. It was actually located in Alhambra in the San Gabriel Valley and was a wonderful theater, ornate and beautiful. I worked there as an usher in 1977 while in High School. And like QT, I remember it fondly.

@quentinjerometarantino8581

3 жыл бұрын

Hello my beautiful great fans , thanks for your support, how are you doing, I hope everything is fine, you can speak with me or write me in the hangout app with my email... Thanks ❤️. QuentinJeromeTarantino151@gmail.com

I knew who Sharon Tate was without knowing her terrible fate through her roles in "The Fearless Vampire Killers" and "Don't Make Waves," which I saw on television in the early 1970's. I'm the same age as QT and, like him, I thought she was just really pretty with incredible eyes and seemed very sweet. It wasn't until I read Vincent Bugliosi's book "Helter Skelter" in the mid 70's did I tie the pretty actress from those movies to the Manson Family horror. When I saw QT's "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood," I remember being almost nauseated when I saw Cielo Drive and realized Rick Dalton and Sharon Tate's were neighbors, and considered what the timeframe was portending. Which is why despite a great and hilarious performance by Leonardo DiCaprio and an almost cathartic (fantasy) "if only" to the end of the picture, I think what I like the most about the film is the sequence with Margot Robbie as Tate going shopping and deciding on a whim to catch a showing of her new picture and being able to appreciate an audience reacting positively to her performance. Just a young actress living her life. I thought the sequence to be possibly one of the most sincerely "sweet" or "endearing" scenes QT has ever included in one of his stories.

She really was a pure soul. Truthfully, Roman didn’t deserve her.

Beautiful words from a fantastic film maker!

I think by virtue of me searching this video to begin with, what Quentin is saying here is very true. Before Once Upon A Time, she was a statistic to me. Hell, up until the cinema scene she was still a statistic to me - but when I saw her in the theater living in the moment of the crowd reacting to her role in The Wrecking Crew, dirty feet kicked up on the chair in front of her with big glasses on, something clicked for me and I started to feel real sadness for the loss. It also made me really appreciate Quentins work. He makes movies where we get to celebrate genuine monsters not getting their way like they do in real life. He let's us watch Hitler getting turned into Swiss cheese at the hands of a jew... slave owners and their land getting blown up at the hands of a former slave... he let's us watch Tex and co find out what happens when you fuck with someone who could actually handle them and not a poor defenseless pregnant woman and some drunk and high sleeping kids. His films are just so very therapeutic.

He literally redefined Sharon Tate, at least for me. What a legend, just made a video about how he directs actors if you’re a QT fan👇🏼 kzread.info/dash/bejne/dJ6Es9RynLrYdJc.html

that ending, despite all the horrid pulpy madness beforehand, is one of his most sincere and human things he's ever done as a filmmaker.

Cliff booth-i burn her to crisp(Susan Atkins)...somehow tarantino saved them in reels Rest in peace beautiful 😭❤️

Why would anyone dislike this video ?!?!

@ridewithrocky7922

3 жыл бұрын

Right! 6 people did though

@7644380

3 жыл бұрын

@@ridewithrocky7922 Well they can F right off ✌🏻 😂

@w.everett8860

2 ай бұрын

There's always someone who has to disagree just for the sake of disagreeing, true rebels without a clue.

Thank you Mr. Tarantino for a wonderful story. The way it should have happened right? Very much appreciated sir.

Over the years, I’ve never really been much of a Quentin Tarantino movie fan, nor was i ever interested in the man. However i think that he makes quite a lot of sense, during the course of this particular interview! I do agree with him 100%. Thank you, Johnny, Montreal, Canada 🇨🇦

Great job on the film Quintin!!! Margot was mazing as was the whole cast!! I do feel the loss of Sharon now!

You can see the changes in Sharon, from polanski. Those years were hard on her. If anything, young people can see the pitfalls and just enjoy there youth. This quinton guy is not holding back any punches. The ending was informative.

@David-mg1yj

2 жыл бұрын

Actually if you look back of pictures and footage from their time together (especially around the time of The Fearless Vampire Killers), they both look as if they are having the time of their lives. They were both young and good looking, very much in love, Hollywood royalty, rolling in money, and both were making some fantastic movies.

@michaelbrownlee9497

2 жыл бұрын

@@David-mg1yj Im saying the physical toll it has on people in general, her specifically here. i'm generalising somewhat.

@ernestinamoran518

2 жыл бұрын

We should all look so bad

I kind of agree that Sharon is getting noticed more and more these day's; Be it the movie, or the instant information available via internet, I think its great that more of the world is finally seeing this beautiful woman for who she was, and not, as QT put's it, "a statistic"!. . . Sharon Tate's star is growing more and more each year, and finally, 'finally' the name of that "m" clown and his @rss-w!pe followers is gradually fading more and more away. . "High time" I say, and long live Sharon Tate. The most beautiful woman of all time!

@dantelane2020

3 жыл бұрын

Internets been around for 30 plus years,nobody cared,just card about Manson, quentin made her alive basically

Thank you both for ALL your support.

absolutley the reason why i liked that movie so much......also the cathartic end where those smelly hippies are transformed into a pulp....love it

great movie - Tarantino really captures what California was like back then. directing and acting was great. Also loved the Bruce Lee scene because back then lots of people were repeating the "his hands are lethal weapons" routine. was great seeing "lee" get his ass kicked by an old school badass.

I never knrw sharon before the film and as soon as i saw that woman in the theater i had to look her up and boy.. she was too good to this rotten world

I at first thought I would have to watch poor Sharon get murdered and although I’m only 24 my parents were both like 5-6 when it happened and I have read extensively about it because of how heartbreaking it was her saying to kidnap her and after she had her baby they could kill her just broke my heart man but then I realized this is a Tarantino movie and I was like “he’s gonna do some justice In this movie I’m gonna watch it” and I really loved the ending it’s truly what not only those sick fucking demons deserved in the first place but also what she deserved was to love her life w her baby and husband....here’s to her resting in paradise with little Paul now❤️✨

Strongest movie from Quentin, he made real magic there

The exquisite handling of how her story should have ended was very moving in OUTH

He always says that's a great question actually

@oruemulgrew9187

3 жыл бұрын

lol, true

@joliemartinezbrenis5114

3 жыл бұрын

Only when he thinks so! He definitely has shut a lot of not great questions down. Like he was asked why Margot Robbie didn't have many lines in the film and rejected the question.

@BrianNIL

3 жыл бұрын

It's a great question because it's one he wants to answer, and probably even requested them to ask lol

@timcorns9351

3 жыл бұрын

That’s a great point actually…

I just hope Tarantino does not stop at 10 Movies (I count 9 so far as director and writer, not counting Kill Bill as 2, or True Romance, co-directing projects etc). Haven't experienced that sense of catharsis in any other modern director, or a director that can effect so directly, physically. Watching the end of this film in the cinema was not just watching a film (intellectually), it was a real physical experience.

I remember as a young teenager seeing Fearless Vampire Killers or Pardon Me But Your Teeth Are In My Neck, with Sharon Tate, a Roman Polanski film, with Polanski also starring. Having said that, I can't remember when I connected her with the Manson family. Thank God there was no internet. Like much shit today, I didn't need to know. Not at that age, especially.

I did not have a clue about the story Line. So interesting, great actors and director. Great soyndtrack. I dont like to change history, however very interesting movie 😎🥤🍿👍

I wish he would of shown more of Sharon in the movie.

He's right. His movie did pique my curiosity about her and it did make me look Sharon up. Then she did mean something to me, and when I watch those specials now sometimes I just skip the part about the murders. Devastating.

Quentin "im shutting your ass down" Tarantino

I love Quentin’s movie and have seen it several times. I just think it’s sad that the murders are almost always referred to as the “Tate-LaBianca murders,” when several other people were killed as well. Everyone focuses mostly on the pretty blonde actress - but what about Jay Sebring, Abigail Folger, Wojciech Frykowski, and Steven Parent (who was only 18 years old)? Those lives were extinguished too, and their family and loved ones grieved them.

@CK-dp6je

2 жыл бұрын

SHE WAS PREGNANT!

@calisongbird

2 жыл бұрын

@@CK-dp6je yeah…. so….??

@imtheitchyouneedtoscratch

Жыл бұрын

Have included Sharon's unborn son Paul and also Leno and Rosemary LaBianca too. 💔😪

I watched it thrice and I was dreading what was coming the first watch till it wasn’t . My favourite movie of 2019

Such a brilliant film.

My favourite DiCaprio performance ever

@zyrrhos

3 жыл бұрын

Mine too, but go back and rewatch Django. I've seen it several times, and the last time I watched it I was keenly aware just how good he was in it and how he handled the dialogue.

@bryanergau6682

2 жыл бұрын

Django, and definitely Wolf of Wall Street

She’s great in Eye of the Devil.

@barbarawebb915

2 жыл бұрын

I need to watch Eye of the Devil. Sharon was the most beautiful woman in the world, inside and out. RIP Sharon, baby Paul and the other victims who were senselessly taken from their families.

For me this film will go down as one of the greats and such a toughtfull way to give dues to a lost legend sharon tate and how i do so wish it went that way in real life

She was so beautiful and good actress

I really thought he was going to have Someone kill Manson at the end kind of like a Kill Bill ending.

feel like it's only a matter of time before we start hearing stories about Tarantino

I was nine in 1969 and I knew exactly what the Manson family did.

I thought that movie was very well done🤗🤗🤗bought it, great cast

Sharon was so amazing.

*Quentin: You've never made a True Movie that didn't lie...* Your last one (movie) should be a true story.... I like the Rolling Stones and I think their FOREVER Band is pretty special. It would be a nice tribute in these days where music is second fiddle in the 'Music Entertainment Industry,' if they were not Hollywood made scripts like most.... something real (not a concert) something that makes people happy they have this special thing or pine for the feeling they've never had, but feel vicariously. - m.

That's a damn cool tribute to her and something I did nt get after watching the movie . What I did take was how cool she was and fair fucks to QT

Once upon a Time in Hollywood one of my favorite movies too bad it didn't really in that way where there's Monsters got what they deserved like in the movie fired up in the pool that was awesome

I completely agree with Tarantino here

Whether it's 70s B-movies or Sharon Tate, Quentin just does not give a fuck about how the establishment has defined the narrative. He listens to his own muse and the world gains uncommonly honest art as a result.

“Nifty Person”… classic

I love love the Once upon a time in hollywood Amazing movie

Quentin's shoes are cool, anyone know the brand and model?

The title of this video should be: Quentin Tarantino Shares Why He Exploited Sharon Tate's Murder.

Thank you Q. So true everything you said about Sharon Tate but you could have been nicer to Bruce lol. I still love you.

Qeuntin knows his stuff

☑️✅

When he said the TV show 20/20, I was instantly lost,as I took it as 2020.

@fromthehaven94

3 жыл бұрын

Just one of the longest running shows on all of primetime TV.

the thing is Quentin Tarantino is the greatest director of all time and no one would bat an eye at me for saying that.

@djrxmx

2 жыл бұрын

You clearly haven't see very many movies. Lol

@marcoskolioulis3522

Жыл бұрын

Scorcese is better imo

It doesn't really seem like Sharon Tate's story instead just a couple guys who inadvertently saved her, I wouldn't call it "her story"

This guy is incredible, just incredible. Already a connoisseur at SIX years old. So, the question now on everyone's mind is: why haven't you come up with Sharon Tate's story earlier?

@zyrrhos

3 жыл бұрын

Because he had other films to make first. It's all about timing, and his timing is great obviously.

@Zeke1379

2 жыл бұрын

he wanted to take advantage of the big 50th anniversary of the murders to help sell it

When did he tell the Sharon Tate Story?

@mathewlegrange5880

3 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing 😂

@fromthehaven94

3 жыл бұрын

She was just an incidental character in OUATIH, partly helped set up the ending.

@Pinki2019

3 жыл бұрын

In the novel version of the movie that he just released and the dude in the above video is asking him about.....

@500stick

3 жыл бұрын

She was much more than an incidental character in the movie!

@paulelroy6650

2 жыл бұрын

He said to some degree. It's not a biopic

Loved ‘Once upon a time in Hollywood’ great movie

I remember already preparing myself, going to the theater to watch OUATIH on opening night, for Sharon & her friends to b murdered by the end of the film. Simply bcuz, I had seen an interview, months before, where Michael Madsen had said the Tate murders were in the film. So I was like, okay, here we go I guess. Then came that twist I didn’t c coming at all towards the end. Was somewhat relieved the film didn’t go that route. 🤦🏻‍♂️🤣💯

Sharon Tate murder happened just a month after Neil Armstrong stepping on the moon. It was like the best and the worst of mankind all at once. And it feels like it started a new era. There is before 1969 and after 1969. Things that happened before feels old and things that happened after still feel new, wheter it is Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon, Beatles Get back, Dustin Hoffman movie the graduate, as opposed to Alfred Hitchcock movies.

Honestly Charles Manson does feel like a Tarantino character

What is with the shoes QT is wearing? Do they say boot on the sole?

Wow

@roseprulx2228

3 жыл бұрын

From my understanding, Sharon was going to divorce Roman after the baby was born as she was tired of his affairs ( not that she was perfect)

The man

I'm not sure I believe that he was that aware at age four or five of the things he said he was and like most celebrities Quentin seems to elaborate or possibly fabricate quite a bit but as a director and as an "artist" I love the guys work a hell of a lot.

@zyrrhos

3 жыл бұрын

I remember little flashes and glimpses of things I said when I was that age and younger. I remember telling my family that I wanted to be bear when I grew up when I was around three. That obviously didn't pan out.

@poppycock31185

3 жыл бұрын

@Bearded Jagger Oh yeah, I was not saying that people can't remember things from that age, I have one or two cloudy memories myself. I was doubting the idea of a four year old being that attracted to a lady in a movie and then having the sense to try and find her image on the movie poster after the film had finished. But who knows, I'm not saying that it definitely didn't happen...just that like most celebs Quentin has that "don't let the truth get in the way of a good story" mindset.

@poppycock31185

3 жыл бұрын

@Bearded Jagger And you wanted to be a bear? Haha, it's not too late matey. Nowadays you can be pretty much anything you want to be. Just start identifying as a bear. But be careful because there are other types of bears in certain social/sexual circles and unless that's the sort of bear you wanted to be then watch yourself.😂 I wanted to be a paleontologist and was obsessed with dinosaurs and have vivid memories of digging up rocks and insects.

@zyrrhos

3 жыл бұрын

@@poppycock31185 That memory could have also been planted by his mother and he has made it his own. That is common. Memory is fascinating and obviously unreliable, yet we base so much of our identities on it. And it was definitely a bear of the "shîts in the woods" sort. lol

"All of you know how beautiful Sharon was. But very few of you know how good she was". -Roman Polanski, tearing a strip off the shallow and insensitive media in the days following her murder. This quote represents the essence that has been missing from this story for so long. Everyone knows how Sharon and her friends died. But outside of her family and friends few of us ever got to realize how she lived - and how she more than most of us so deserved to keep on living. If the testimony of her sister Debra is even half-accurate (and there's of course no reason to believe otherwise) Quentin and Margot succeeded admirably in preserving a snapshot of Sharon's inner beauty, grace, compassion and endearing character that we would otherwise have never experienced.

Today’s the day

Did he tell her story, though? I've only seen the movie, but the "story" of Sharon Tate that I saw was Sharon Tate goes to a party, goes to a movie then goes home. How substantially was that expanded upon in the book?

@2newbeginnings

3 жыл бұрын

It tells her story in a different light. For people who know what happened to Sharon Tate, the film becomes more eerie despite not showing much

@aonaran7571

3 жыл бұрын

@@2newbeginnings I felt she was far and away the least written character and he depended entirely on that dramatic irony to give meaning to her scenes.

@2newbeginnings

3 жыл бұрын

@@aonaran7571 that would be effective to some

@quentinjerometarantino8581

3 жыл бұрын

Hello my beautiful great fans , thanks for your support, how are you doing, I hope everything is fine, you can speak with me or write me in the hangout app with my email... Thanks ❤️..... QuentinJeromeTarantino151@gmail.com

@quentinjerometarantino8581

3 жыл бұрын

@@aonaran7571 Hello my beautiful great fans , thanks for your support, how are you doing, I hope everything is fine, you can speak with me or write me in the hangout app with my email... Thanks ❤️..... QuentinJeromeTarantino151@gmail.com

I’m with QT 99% of the time, I’m a huge fan, but in this case…I just don’t see what he thinks his movie did for the legacy of Sharon Tate. The movie was barely about her at all. It was mostly about Cliff and Rick, their own relationship, and their personal struggles. Sharon Tate and the murders seemed like an after thought to me, which is why I wasn’t a big fan of the film. I’ve seen it about 4 times now, and I still don’t fully know what to make of it. Can someone enlighten me?

@notordinarynothing

2 жыл бұрын

Apart from being a tribute to her, to me she feels like an integral part of the movie because she is the new generation/new sensibility/new way of doing things which was going to take over the old world of rick and cliff. While in reality this transition also happened through a crisis that not only destroyed the already decaying world of rick but also wiped away the optimism and dream of the world she represents making it all go darker, in the movie the fact she survives sets up a different version of events not only in her life or in the life of the characters but culturally. It is for example possible for the worlds of the characters to talk to eachother at the end. Plus is again the desire to see cinema "win" against ugly historical facts. For her legacy I thinks what the film does is bring her into people's homes or heads as a person not as a victim. I appreciated the fact that it didn't dwell too much on her because it would be tricky. What I saw made me see the kind of person she was (in Tarantino's mind, of course) and the kind of at least immediate future she had ahead of her and makes me curious maybe not to read biographies of her but to see some of the work she made. I guess that's what the film wants to do for her, take her away from just being a victim and make us remember the person before the victim. Same as it does with her friend Jay Sebring.

I wish Quentin Tarantino would say something sensible..

🌺

is not sharon tate movie

Sick guy...

the wrecking crew?! i don't think i HAVE that. i'll have to watch it. not any good, huh?! I'LL be the judge of that!

most unflattering thumbnail ever

“I mean I’m the movie, I’m _________.”

yeah but the statistics should have the same empathy you’re giving sharon