Watch the full documentary about Quentin Tarantino here: Vol.1 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8VS5OEzVqGs.html Vol.2 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-lGlWvpEsAO0.html Vol.3 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-JYmu5IZsVHM.html
Is there one bout the fact lawerence used him as a frontman for the stolen movies he claims???? Tarantino didnt write pulp fiction, h8ful eight or reservoir dogs or this "once upon a time in hollywood" if lawerence hadnt had a scrap over who has wat reservoir dogs wouldve been better .....the originals still exist tarantino is full of it
I'm not 100% on why I love this film so much, but if I had to pick a reason, (apart from the cinematography, acting, writing and dialogue which tarantino always delivers on) I'd have to say the film has a made with love feel you rarely get these days.
It’s the reason for the name of the movie. Implying the movie is a fairy tale, that leaves a bitter taste in your mouth knowing that she in fact died in real life
Other references to Tarantino's films are more subtle. To me, the scene with Cliff and his wife on the boat was pure JACKIE BROWN. The whole time, I was thinking to myself, "Louis. Louissssssssss."
On a related note, Telly Savalas is mentioned near the end. I'd already been reminded of him by a phrase used earlier in the film that he'd used in BATTLE OF THE BULGE: "hard right."
Bro I didn’t even think of that when I saw it in the theaters and I saw it 6x in theaters lol including the same one they filmed Sharon going to see herself in the movie
This movie made me sad... it was amazing to see Leo and Brad on screen together. Glad some movie was able to throw these two together. Two of the last male mega stars. There will be no more like them. The golden age of Cinema is going a different way with streaming services. Also made me sad that we may only get one more from Quinten. I saw pulp fiction in high school and been on a ride with Quintens hit after hit. I loved every movie especially this one.
@@sandhanitizer15 think I heard him on a podcast say he might direct tv series, limited series, or plays and it wouldn’t effect his stop at 10 films rule.
In August of 1969, I was 2 months shy of 9 years old and growing up in the West San Fernando Valley. This movie is so nostalgic for me, as Tarantino nailed it in recreating well, pretty much everything (except the altered reality ending of course). It's the world I grew up in. I remember the Van Nuys Drive In, it's a high school now. And in the mid 80's, I lived about one mile from the sight of the former Spahn Ranch and used to explore those hills extensively on my dirt bike and on foot. The recreated Ranch scenes are only a few miles from the OG, over in Simi. And more ominously, I remember the hysteria resulting from the Manson Families' exploits, as well as the Night Stalker, Hillside Strangler, etc. Some pretty shitty people roam among us.
Me too. Loved seeing LA of the past recreated. I was a teenage girl during Hillside Stranglers, Night Stalker and I was Ted Bundy's type. Plus, I Hitch hiked. So many reasons I'm lucky to be alive.
I started watching the Pulp fiction video you guys did and I was skeptical it was gonna be some clickbait BS but I am here after like 5 videos and I love every minute of it. Definitely good commentary and stuff I really didn't know, this is one of my fav Tarantino films and I'm glad I knew at least 60% of the stuff included.
Wow. That's LAYERS of Easter eggs! When I first watched the movie, I did like it but not as much as Tarantino's previous ventures, but now I realize why. In order to truly appreciate this film, you need to have profound knowledge of the Hollywood history, both on and off screen stories of the vintage era. After watching your video, I can now truly appreciate the masterpiece 🧡
I'm always amazed by your channel and the time you all put into these clips...well done [research, editing, VO person, etc....]. I love this movie and what you brought to the table! I can't believe you only have 30.9K subscribers....you should be at a million at least?!?
Thank you very much, Robbie! Your comment really made my day! This is our secondary channel. You can watch the complete documentary searching for Kolo Kino. There is a link on the description too.
@@kolokinoclips Great! As someone who had been in the video production business for over 30 years now, I know how much time and effort goes into making 'watchable content'. You have certainly achieved this, and keep up the great work. I'm a big fan!
The best version of what you missed in OUATIH. I would like to add Timothy Olyphant playing Jame's Stacey riding away on his Triumph motorcycle. Many people do not remember his tragic accident where his girlfriend died and he lost a leg and arm when a drunk driver hit him. He would go on to continue his career and died just recently. I would like to see a whole video on Cliff's trailer, all the details.
I like that Quentin informed Sharon's sister, Debra of her late sister's part in his film. Plus, Debra lends her sister's jewelry to Margot to wear in the movie. I wondered if Roman has seen the movie.
Just enjoy the whole some of the parts, so clever, imaginative, cheeky heads-up moments, spot the clues& stuff. Why the heck would anyone not enjoy a Quentin film? he mirrors everything I grew up seeing and hearing, heroes against baddies, lighten up in your life and appreciate the fact we have someone like QT. simple as......
You missed one thing... During the Bruce and Cliff best two out of three scene... after Cliff slams Bruce in to the Lincoln, ALL the people standing on the back wall disappeared.
i feel like the only person I know who liked this movie and I like it even more now. That leo scene that he improved is one of my favs, and it really sells the tears after he nails the next scene and gets the compliment from the kid.
I loved this video, great work! I think a big irony is there was no mention of Sydney Sweeney here and now she's probably the most in-demand cast member of all of them!
I love all the scenery, references & vignettes from the 1960’s. The FBI episode is classic. I love how he put Rick Dalton in the opening credits with James Farentino. Lol
May i correct: the military truck from the FBI episode is not just the exact model, it’s actually THAT truck from the actual FBI episode which they’re re-shooting.
Four months ago I put in a comment, saying suggesting that you do exactly this I don’t know if anybody was listening or it’s coincidence but thank you. I know a lot of people are going to enjoy being able to pick up on the nuances of your film all the mini mini nuances not being from the 60s and 70s.
I've watched the entire video that Kolo Kino did 4 times. I dunno why but I loved the movie, and I loved the narration they did. The way they explained the ins and outs and little synchronicities of the film just makes it perfect. Having said that I found this clip and ended up watching this again. lol. great job you guys, you're amazing.
I also recommend the book. Tarantino starts writing scripts more like novels that he adapt to the final screenplay. For OUATIH, he also published the novel version after the film, which is full of life, just like all his work, and shows his deep love for filmmaking at its best. It also makes rewatching the movie even better.
@@BobLoblaw1985 what I mean with subtle plot is that things happened in a very subtle manner. You have to watch deeper to see what's really going on. Let's say, it happens in a layer of storytelling that is hidden beyond what's apparent.
@@le_maxarus You're just throwing out jargon instead of actually backing up what YOU saw in the film that made it that great. Like I said, acting was fantastic, character stuff sure, but nothing really 'happened' in the movie. What's the tagline? Failed actor has a crisis.
The Rick Dalton story is literally what happened to Lee Van Cleef - played a villain in B grade westerns and small parts for years - and almost gave up on his Hollywood career until he was sought out by Sergio Leone to have him star in Italian Westerns and it saved his career.
Awesome video! One thing that I was hoping would be discussed is the Old Chattanooga Beer. Did they source original Pull Tab cans or were they manufactured for the film?
I love ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD. I love that Tarantino has rewritten history and made it something that we wish had happened. The cast is stupendous and even includes the best Billy The Kid actor, Clu Gulager! I love the detail and love that Tarantino put into this film. I love the film so much that I bought the novel of the same name that Quentin released in 2021, two years after the release of the film, and I enjoyed the book as much as the film. I even bought the COLOR BY NUMBER colouring book of the film, a great keepsake. And if Quentin ever releases his THE FILMS OF RICK DALTON book, I will buy that as well. This is one of the best films ever on Hollywood and there have been some great ones including THE DAY OF THE LOCUST and SUNSET BOULEVARD. Add ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD to that pantheon because its investigation of fame, acting, and the difference between reality and illusion is all there just like in those other classics but from an entirely original perspective. Tarantino has made some incredible films but this is a modern classic, and when it ceases through time being a modern classic, it will still be a classic...for all time.
Used to live walking distance from his theater. Before the 2020 riots of love i was going to see a triple feature there on my bday (first time ever in his theater/first time ever triple feature/didnt know any of the 70s film) but a friend showed up in town unexpectedly and i never got that theater experience. ill never forget.
I’ve seen every one of Tarantino’s films in theaters since ‘Kill Bill’ in 2003 and while they’ve all been a thrill to consume on the big screen, I think ‘Once Upon A Time…’ was the most purely enjoyable experience for me. Went to a matinee showing on a weekday during opening week with the theater only like 1/3rd’s full which was an intimate blend of your usual Tarantino fans plus a row of old women in front of us and everybody was just in awe the entire time. I was expecting the women to walk out but they were laughing just as much as everybody else. I don’t think I even saw the trailer beforehand on purpose and was just totally consumed with the amazing recreation details of that time period along with the usual snappy dialogue and other trademarks of his filmography and is now one of my favorites. Wish I had seen it a second or even third time before it went to streaming/Blu-Ray!
Glad to see the recognition to Kurt Russell at 10:41 an actor who debuted in movies when George Clooney was 1 or 2 years old, who's being around longer than Streep, DeNiro, Pacino, Hanks and lots others who have received Life Achievement Awards and Kennedy Center Honors while Russell is forgotten. It's about time, Kurt Russell deserves to be lauded for his 60 years excellent career.
I love this movie. I didn't when I first saw it but after watching it a second time and reading some stuff about it and watching Tarantino interviews about the film I realized what it is. It is a love story about Hollywood during it's golden years. The nostalgia back to this time Tarantino creates in this movie is just incredible. Not my favorite Tarantino film but still a great movie.
To think at what Quentin Tarantino started his career with, movies that you may think will never be improved. But he keeps doing that, over and over... This is just unbelievable.
A film made that is so well thought out, made with such craft. The backstories of the characters and how well they are portrayed. It's such a shame that it is so rare. And I'm afraid that there isn't any directors who are capable of such storytelling coming up.
When you mentioned Margot Robbie and her starring role in Pan Am, I’m surprised you didn’t mention that that was the airline specifically targeted by Leo’s character in Catch Me If You Can. “The James Bond of the Sky”
I can't believe that trailer/drinking scene was improv. I love that scene!! Man, I could never be an actor. That's talent... edit: no idea that was Dakota fanning. Jesus, either she hasn't aged well or the costume designer deserved an oscar
