Wildest Movie Ever!!!! Once Upon a time in Hollywood (2019) 

I tear up every time I see the ending

Me too :’( knowing this movie was just a fairy tale with a happily ever after just stings more

Not only was it cathartic it was also one of the craziest endings ever put to film.

Yup, when I saw this in the theater everybody was clapping and cheering Brad Pitt every time he kicked manson family a$$.

The very last moment of this movie always gives me cold goosebumps.. such an eerie, sad but beautiful fantasy. The way the camera raises above, the soft and positive dialogue of people who should have lived, that music and the title being shown, is a perfectly done, very powerful and unique moment in movie history

LOL😅

Nigga no one under 30 knew wtf the tate murders were until this movie

Too bad it didn't go down like this movie 😢

wtf, no one regards Charles Manson as a cultural icon. That's just anti-hippie bs.

@@ergoat Eh, yes they do. I don’t like hippie culture myself, but it goes well beyond that, there is a whole subculture devoted to Manson, it’s not just a few edgelords on the internet. Take a shower, brah. It’s good for you.

@@ergoat my dude there's women who fawn over bundy still.

All because of one guy in his robes with a pitcher of margarita

@@samwallaceart288 Yep, who also hates hippies so much that my father and I thought he could have been Eric Cartman’s grandfather. lol

Even though it wouldn't be historical, I feel like Manson should have had his iconic beard just so he would be more recognizable

​@@gator4458 or they should have had one of them ask what his name was when he went to the Tate house looking for Terry Melcher. So that way the audience knows who he is right away.

​@@GorgaveliNo, because Manson wouldn't want them to know it was him. You don't give them your name if you get caught casing someone's house. Duh.😁 And seriously, how many people now days don't research a movie before seeing it anyway? Trailers no longer peak enough of our interest, gotta know every detail about it.🙄 It literally lists Damon Harriman as Charlie in the casting.

@@gregoryjames174 he wasn't "casing" the house at all in real life when he went there, he was trying to talk to (intimidate) Terry Melcher about the record deal. He thought Melcher was still living there.

Glad I saw this comment when he didn’t clock Manson at the Polanski residence so I could bail. If you don’t know the story this movie is based on, it just won’t land the way it is supposed to.

Fr. And I have to say, for a movie that depended heavily on build up and dialogue, with little action, the payoff at the end was totally worth it. lol. Heck, I remember watching this in theaters. The ott gore and violence was so unexpected, that the movie theater I was in lost their minds. lol. Also, this movies ending was so much better than what happened irl.

If you know anything about Tarantino Movies, its that almost everyone dies at the end. So i was on the edge of my seat during the end, I thought brad Pitt was gonna get shot. And then I laughed, I laughed when he took care of them. And I rarely, very rarely laugh loud.

Not enough time has passed to say it’s a classic

me too! I remember all the stuff about the murders, and haven't seen a lot of Tarentino movies, but I know they are known for the violence, so I started getting uneasy, until the ending began to change....

I was really anxious about it too. I wasn't sure how it was gonna end but I knew it was gonna be bloody. But I was right to guess, like most other lovers of his, he would have much better sense than that 😆

Yeah, I was in the theater and as soon as I saw the neon lights for "El Coyote" come on, my heart sank. But then I was relieved to be reminded that I was watching a Tarantino movie. 😂

Tarantino always does alternate history

Speaking of Volkswagens, most people miss the green one outside the theater that Sharon walks by. It's just like the one that famously appears several times during the chase scene in "Bullitt."

The way she brought her in the room always makes me laugh 😂

Yup, it's also Jackie Brown for me but this one ties with Inglorious Basterds for my fave Q flick. Seems like Tarantino really knows how to bring out the badass in Brad Pitt. Can't believe both Pitt and Cruise are pushing 60 y/o now. Gen X is a mfka.

@@desmooveboth Pitt and cruise are slightly older than gen x

​@@desmoove All the Q movies are great, I saw Jackie Brown in the theater and liked it but it is maybe the slowest developing movie he's ever made. The Hateful Eight is underrated and one of my favorite Q movies

@@desmoove they are not gen X but baby boomers still

@@sophia16042 Yeh, I know, I typed that late at night while watching.

Jaws is also in my top 5

Pulp fiction top 5 for sure… the shining maybe, but the rest of your selection hell no IMO

He also played Friedrich von Trapp (the oldest son) in THE SOUND OF MUSIC (1965).

Oh snap didn’t notice that

Good catch. I thought he looked familiar. I watched that show back then, cheesy, but for us kids, it worked perfectly.

And Marcia Brady's almost date when she got hit with the football

Especially for those of us who were alive at the time of the murders. The memory of them has been like an open wound throughout the years.

I was born in 67, so I can vaguely remember the mid 70’s & this film seems pretty accurate to that general time frame.

Word⭐️

Was on shrooms watching this for the first time. Absolutely amazing ending. And to learn that this movie is based on real events was crazy too.

Kung fu movies, spaghetti westerns, grind house b movies, blaxploitation films. What an amazing era in filmmaking.

Lol yeah he definitely needs to watch some documentaries on the Manson murders aka Tate/La Bianca murders!!

Yea everyone knows everything. Always surprising when someone doesnt know something YOU know. You must know everything about everything. So funny. Weird that you scream at your phone tho. It’s an object.

You must also be easily surprised. Because it’s not that surprising.

Yeah, but you know what, it creates curiosity enough to look into it. I was just at Cielo Drive last weekend. It was after sunset, and it was a gave me a very somber feeling 55 years later.

...or so the Germans would have us believe.

Yes so glad she’s having her moment to shine

Well, Fistful of Dollars first

Chuck Connors was one BAMF.

Wow, thanks for that bit of trivia 😊

Not as fun making films about a culture systematically self destroying a society in once beautiful city as it was making films about a brave and noble culture building a great society in a beautiful land

@@philtanics1082brave and noble? Are you for real? Some of the most heinous killers roamed the west. The expansion west was spurred by pure greed. Thoughtless thugs who would not think twice about murdering someone over a card game or for any other stupid reason. Nobel?? LOL.

yeah Tarantino just likes movies that give you what you (or he) want to see, cathartic over-the-top violence, revenge, ridiculous amounts of gore, explosions, violence, close-ups of women's feet (okay that's mostly him)... imagine being a famous well-respected filmmaker and thinking "gee, I really hate those fuckers who killed Sharon Tate. I think I'll make a 3 hour movie where I get to brutally murder them all on screen just for shits and giggles." Pretty sure this was how he came up with the end to this, and to Inglorious Basterds and Django Unchained, as well.

So dope he can't even de-squish his pirated copy of the film.

*also, the other best one happens to be called Django (1966)

Um, who exactly was this?

@@r.plante2916 It's Gene LaBell. They call him the 'godfather' of grappling. He was a stunt guy and martial art champion. From LaBell and others on the set, Lee was very tough hitting the other stuntmen too hard. Some getting injured. Like in his Hong Kong movies, he wants it to look real. The stunt coordinator says when Lee comes at you counter with a headlock. He gets Lee in a headlock and fireman's carry on his back and Bruce Lee couldn't counter it and was yelling with those high pitched yells he's known for. Bruce realized his fighting style lacked grappling and both became dear friend. Bruce trained at Gene's school to learn all kinds of finishing grappling moves and Bruce taught Gene all kinds of martial art kicks and strikes. They learned from each other and used the techniques into various other movies. But in real life he didn't slam Bruce into a car like in the movie here. He beat him with a grappling move. Gene was a giant man compared to Bruce too.

​@@r.plante2916Judo Gene Labelle

Well idk I mean I’m gen z and I know only because I used to watch these documentaries on criminals and cults as a teenager

@hey-zel that's awesome, self education is where it's at!! Those documentaries are addictive. I love some @thatchapter on RU-vid, too.

@@justinrichards7822 I’ll check them out. Thanks!

Tbf this is the guy who hasn't seen the majority of Hollywood classics, hence this channel being a thing