Oh boy! Once again I get to talk about Once Upon A Time In Hollywood again!
Possibly one of the best movies all year, this movie begs being talked about!
Oh boy! Once again I get to talk about Once Upon A Time In Hollywood again!
Possibly one of the best movies all year, this movie begs being talked about!
Was freaking awesome.
You might not like character movies and you might not like Tarantino movies, but to most of the world, it was a sweet movie with some sweet stuff.
The DiCap, the man, the legend, starred in this movie about movies and was brilliant in it.
He played Rick Dalton, a washed-up TV Star and his range of emotion were impeccable.
Margot Robbie deserves some praise for her portrayal of the bubbly and fun Sharon Tate, she was a delight.
Al Pacino, Kurt Russel, even Bruce Dern showed up for this cool movie.
He was cool, he was collected and above all, he kicked butt.
Eric Cartman would've been proud about all the hippy butt he kicked in this movie.
One, for having women characters get brutally beat while not having all that much dialogue.
And to those people who say that...
The women characters who got their butt kicked didn't have much dialogue sure, but they were part of... oh, what's that famous group of murderers called?
That's right, the Manson family.
However, the second thing some people are peeved about is Bruce Lee's portrayal in this movie.
Bruce Lee is still dead, unfortunately, but he was brought to life briefly by Mike Moh, who did an excellent job of portraying the legendary Martial Arts master.
Brad's character, Cliff Booth, is having a flashback to one time when he was a stunt double on The Green Hornet (not the Seth Rogen one, the original).
"Bruce" starts talking about how he could beat up Cassius Clay, also known as Muhammad Ali.
Cliff says that he couldn't and after some banter the aging stuntman and Lee fight.
However, the controversy lies in the fact that Bruce Lee would've never said that he could beat up Muhammad Ali.
And I mean, if you were alive while Ali was boxing, how could you not?
He was the best there is, the best there was and the best there ever will be.
His biographer, Matthew Polly:
"The part in the movie where the Lee character says he would ‘cripple’ [the boxer] and Brad Pitt’s character comes to Ali’s defense is not only completely inaccurate, it turns Lee into a disrespectful blowhard and jerk.”
Well, (and there are some spoilers coming up) it has something to do with the fact that Brad Pitt needed to look like a good fighter in the end.
He beats up a bunch of people at once, so showing he was as good of a fighter as the legendary Bruce Lee was almost essential.
So there! The movie is now flawless.