Once Upon a Time In Hollywood

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood Is One of Quentin Tarantino's Most Affectionate Films. It's Also One of His Best

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Tarantino's ode to pre-Manson LA is pure movie-world intoxication

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Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is a wild, shaggy '60s thrill ride

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Quentin Tarantino’s latest movie, set in 1969, is a violent, tender, funny paean to Tinseltown during the waning of film’s golden age.

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Once Upon a Time in…Hollywood is a wistful fantasy fueled by a series of top-grade performances, a stampeding collage of Tarantino-isms, and of course, a happy slathering of movie magic.

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Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt star as midlevel entertainment industry workers whose relationship forms the core of Quentin Tarantino’s look at the movie past.

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Set in 1969 Los Angeles, the filmmaker’s all-star fantasia links the movie biz and Manson-era violence with explosive results

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Big, brash, ridiculous, too long, and in the end invigorating, the film is a grand playground for its director to fetishize old pop culture

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Once Upon A Time...In Hollywood is Quentin Tarantino’s wistful midlife crisis movie

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Once Upon a Time… In Hollywood is, at its best, a grand and beautifully designed set-up where seemingly insignificant details in act one lead to pivotal moments late on.

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Some critics have griped about Once Upon a Time’s near-three-hour running time but I disagree. Tarantino’s deliberately unhurried pacing defines the exact (and, sadly, nearly extinct) pleasures of 35mm filmmaking, the relaxed yet portentously suspenseful feeling of the beginning of the end of something golden and the emergence of something else rising to usurp the sunshine and sparkle of the already rickety Hollywood signage. Innocence lost?

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‘Once Upon A Time In Hollywood’: Quentin Tarantino’s Entertaining Nostalgia Piece Brashly Breaks Its Own Woozy Spell

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Quentin Tarantino's tale of a TV-Western actor and his stunt double, and how they collide with the Manson Family in the Hollywood of 1969, is a heady engrossing collage of a film — but not, in the end, a masterpiece.

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Los Angeles 1969. TV actor Rick Dalton (Leonardo DiCaprio) and long-time stunt double Cliff Booth (Brad Pitt) are working in an industry that is moving on without them. The new Hollywood is embodied by Rick’s next-door neighbour — rising star Sharon Tate (Margot Robbie). Eventually their fates will collide in the most unexpected way.

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Quentin Tarantino's latest film explores the showbiz of yesteryear, the L.A. of 1969, and the Manson family.

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'Once Upon A Time in Hollywood' is a fairy tale only Quentin Tarantino could tell

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The results? More evocative than provocative. But evocative is not nothing.

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Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt play a fading action star and his inseparable stunt double in Quentin Tarantino's freewheeling trip through 1969 Tinseltown at the time of the Manson murders.

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Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is often diverting to watch, and it’s been shot on 35mm film with lovingly expressive care by Robert Richardson. But true to its title, it plays like a bedtime story concocted by a petulant child who insists on getting his own back from the people who poisoned his most honeyed dreams.

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Tarantino’s ‘Once Upon A Time In … Hollywood’ bungles ending

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