Fantasy about maintaining old Hollywood but with too much excess fat on it
Quentin Tarantino became famous for great script writing, impressive dialogue mixed in with some insane action and violence. That peaked with Inglorious Basterds and Django Unchained. With Death Proof onto The Hateful Eight and Once Upon A Time In Hollywood however I felt like he became too self-indulgent. He extended scenes and went overboard in the conversations without many payoffs.<br /><br />The title of the film hints at what it’s about. It’s a fantasy about what would have happened if the 1960s Summer of Love hadn’t turned into the Summer of Hate epitomized by Charles Manson killing people. Almost the entire movie is focused upon creating the myth of Hollywood using Margot Robbie as the real life actress Sharon Tate, Leonardo DiCaprio who is an aging star who is fading just like the dream of Los Angeles, and his best friend and stunt double played by Brad Pitt. That includes showing old marquees, using 60s Rock and Soul music and TV shows, and more.<br /><br />Tarantino creates some really good parts to create this story. Di Caprio plays a part with a capricious little kid actor who sounds like an adult or when Pitt meets the Manson family which has a good amount of tension to it. I just wish they would have cut out all the muck around them.<br /><br />That’s because Tarantino keeps on adding extraneous parts. Brad Pitt drives home so you can see old Hollywood and a drive in. Pitt goes to DiCpario’s house to fix his TV antenna. The only reason that appears to be in the film is to show that Pitt is athletic and then to show off his chest. Robbie picks up a hitchhiker and then goes to a bookstore which is just a set up so she can walk past a theater that is playing a movie that she acted in! All of these parts should have been cut and then you wouldn’t have a film that goes for almost 3 hours. Most importantly all these scenes don’t really add anything to the story that’s really substantive. It’s just Tarantino getting carried away and lost in his writing.<br /><br />In the end, I still enjoyed Once Upon A Time In Hollywood, much better than when I saw it in a theater. At the same time I wish it would have been a much tighter plot and not so long.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Quentin Tarantino"], "Producers": ["Quentin Tarantino", "David Heyman", "Shannon McIntosh"], "Starring": ["Leonardo DiCaprio", "Brad Pitt", "Al Pacino"], "Studio": ["SONY PICTURES ENTERTAINMENT", "INC."]}

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