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Dalton lands the role of a villain in a new series, ''[[Lancer (TV series)|Lancer]]''. He strikes up a conversation with his eight-year-old co-star, Trudi. During one of his scenes, Dalton struggles with his dialogue due to his [[alcoholism]]. After having an emotional breakdown in his trailer, Dalton returns to the set and delivers a powerful performance that impresses the director, [[Sam Wanamaker]], and Trudi, bolstering Dalton's confidence. After watching Dalton's guest performance on an episode of ''[[The F.B.I. (TV series)|The F.B.I.]]'', casting agent Marvin Schwarz offers Dalton the opportunity to shoot a [[Spaghetti Western]] in Italy. Dalton, who considers Spaghetti Westerns to be the bottom of the movie industry, reluctantly agrees, bringing Booth with him for the six-month stint. Dalton films four movies, mostly with [[Sergio Corbucci]], and gets married.
Dalton lands the role of a villain in a new series, ''[[Lancer (TV series)|Lancer]]''. He strikes up a conversation with his eight-year-old co-star, Trudi. During one of his scenes, Dalton struggles with his dialogue due to his [[alcoholism]]. After having an emotional breakdown in his trailer, Dalton returns to the set and delivers a powerful performance that impresses the director, [[Sam Wanamaker]], and Trudi, bolstering Dalton's confidence. After watching Dalton's guest performance on an episode of ''[[The F.B.I. (TV series)|The F.B.I.]]'', casting agent Marvin Schwarz offers Dalton the opportunity to shoot a [[Spaghetti Western]] in Italy. Dalton, who considers Spaghetti Westerns to be the bottom of the movie industry, reluctantly agrees, bringing Booth with him for the six-month stint. Dalton films four movies, mostly with [[Sergio Corbucci]], and gets married.


Returning to Los Angeles, Dalton informs Booth he can no longer afford his services, and they agree to go their separate ways. They go out for drinks and return to Dalton's home, where Booth smokes an [[Lysergic acid diethylamide|acid]]-laced cigarette and takes Brandy for a walk. Meanwhile, Watson, [[Susan Atkins]], [[Linda Kasabian]], and [[Patricia Krenwinkel]] park outside, in their loud [[Ford Galaxie#1959|1959 Ford Galaxie]], in preparation to [[Tate murders|murder everyone in Tate's house]]. Dalton hears the car, comes out, and angrily orders them to leave. They drive off, but Atkins hatches a plan to return and kill Dalton instead. Kasabian deserts the group and the remaining three proceed with Atkins' plan. They break into Dalton's house and confront Booth, who recognizes them from Spahn Ranch. Booth sics Brandy on Watson, then Atkins, before stabbing Watson and repeatedly smashing in Krenwinkel's skull. The horrifically brutalized Atkins, gun in hand, stumbles outside, alarming Dalton, who was listening to music on headphones and oblivious to the mayhem inside. Dalton retrieves a [[flamethrower]] he'd kept from a film shoot and incinerates Atkins. Booth is taken to the hospital for injuries. Sebring engages Dalton in conversation and Tate, over the [[intercom]], invites Dalton up to her house for drinks with her ([[Once upon a time|still alive]]) houseguests, Sebring, Abigail Folger and Wojciech Frykowski.
Returning to Los Angeles, Dalton informs Booth he can no longer afford his services, and they agree to go their separate ways. They go out for drinks and return to Dalton's home, where Booth smokes an [[Lysergic acid diethylamide|acid]]-laced cigarette and takes Brandy for a walk. Meanwhile, Watson, [[Susan Atkins]], [[Linda Kasabian]], and [[Patricia Krenwinkel]] park outside, in their loud [[Ford Galaxie#1959|1959 Ford Galaxie]], in preparation to [[Tate murders|murder everyone in Tate's house]]. Dalton hears the car, comes out, and angrily orders them to leave. They drive off, but Atkins hatches a plan to return and kill Dalton instead. Kasabian deserts the group and the remaining three proceed with Atkins' plan. They break into Dalton's house and confront Booth, who recognizes them from Spahn Ranch. Booth orders Brandy to attack, and together they kill Krenwinkel and Watson and severely injure Atkins. Atkins, gun in hand, stumbles outside, alarming Dalton, who was listening to music on headphones and oblivious to the mayhem inside. Dalton retrieves a [[flamethrower]] he'd kept from a film shoot and incinerates Atkins. Booth is taken to the hospital for injuries. Sebring engages Dalton in conversation and Tate, over the [[intercom]], invites Dalton up to her house for drinks with her ([[Once upon a time|still alive]]) houseguests, Sebring, Abigail Folger and Wojciech Frykowski.


==Cast==
==Cast==

Revision as of 21:03, 13 August 2019

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Theatrical release poster
Directed byQuentin Tarantino
Written byQuentin Tarantino
Produced by
Starring
Narrated byKurt Russell
CinematographyRobert Richardson
Edited byFred Raskin[1]
Production
companies
Distributed bySony Pictures Releasing
Release dates
  • May 21, 2019 (2019-05-21) (Cannes)
  • July 26, 2019 (2019-07-26) (United States)
  • August 8, 2019 (2019-08-08) (Russia)
  • August 14, 2019 (2019-08-14) (United Kingdom)
Running time
161 minutes[2]
Countries
  • United States
  • United Kingdom
LanguageEnglish
Budget$90–96 million[3]
Box office$108 million[4]

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood[a] is a 2019 comedy-drama crime film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino. Produced by Columbia Pictures, Bona Film Group, Heyday Films, and Visiona Romantica and distributed by Sony Pictures Releasing, it is an international co-production between the United States and the United Kingdom. The film stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, Margot Robbie, Emile Hirsch, Margaret Qualley, Timothy Olyphant, Austin Butler, Dakota Fanning, Bruce Dern, and Al Pacino. They are part of a large ensemble cast who star in "multiple storylines in a modern fairy tale tribute to the final moments of Hollywood's golden age."[5][6] The film is set in 1969 Los Angeles, where a fictional aging television actor and his stunt double and longtime friend navigate the changing Hollywood film industry.[7]

Announced in July 2017, it became the first Tarantino film not to be associated with producer Harvey Weinstein, after Tarantino cut ties following sexual abuse allegations against Weinstein that October. Sony Pictures won the distribution rights, having met several of Tarantino's demands including final cut privilege. Pitt, DiCaprio, and Robbie, as well as several Tarantino regulars such as Zoë Bell and Kurt Russell, joined the cast between January and June 2018. Principal photography lasted from that June through November around Los Angeles. It is the last film to feature Luke Perry, who died in March 2019.

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood had its world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival on May 21, 2019, was theatrically released in the United States on July 26, 2019, and is scheduled to be released on August 14, 2019, in the United Kingdom. The Hollywood Reporter wrote that critics had "an overall positive view" of the film, who called the film "Tarantino's love letter to '60s L.A." and praised its casting choices and setting, though some were "divided on its ending".[8]

Plot

In February 1969, Los Angeles actor Rick Dalton, former star of 1950s Western television series Bounty Law, laments to his best friend and former stunt double, Cliff Booth, that his career is over. Booth, a war veteran who lives in a trailer with his pit bull, Brandy, drives Dalton around town and relies on him for work due to rumors that Booth killed his wife. Meanwhile, actress Sharon Tate and her husband, director Roman Polanski, have moved into the house next door to Dalton's. Dalton dreams of befriending the couple in order to restore his status. Later that night, Tate and Polanski join Jay Sebring at a celebrity-filled party at the Playboy Mansion.

At Dalton's house Booth reminisces on a sparring match he had on the set of The Green Hornet with Bruce Lee. Charles Manson stops by the home of Polanski and Tate looking for record producer Terry Melcher, who used to live there, but is turned away by Sebring. Later, while driving Dalton's car, Booth picks up a young hitchhiker named Pussycat, dropping her off at Spahn Ranch, where Booth once filmed Bounty Law. Pussycat tries to persuade Booth to stay, but he is suspicious of the large number of Hippies squatting on the property, and suspects they are taking advantage of the owner, George Spahn. Booth insists on checking on Spahn despite Squeaky Fromme's objections; Spahn dismisses Booth's fears. Returning to the car, Booth discovers that Clem Grogan has slashed the front tire; Booth brutally beats Grogan and forces him to change the tire. One of the Manson girls, Sundance, goes to fetch Tex Watson, but by the time Watson arrives on horseback Booth is driving away. Tate goes for a walk and decides to stop at a movie theater to watch herself in The Wrecking Crew.

Dalton lands the role of a villain in a new series, Lancer. He strikes up a conversation with his eight-year-old co-star, Trudi. During one of his scenes, Dalton struggles with his dialogue due to his alcoholism. After having an emotional breakdown in his trailer, Dalton returns to the set and delivers a powerful performance that impresses the director, Sam Wanamaker, and Trudi, bolstering Dalton's confidence. After watching Dalton's guest performance on an episode of The F.B.I., casting agent Marvin Schwarz offers Dalton the opportunity to shoot a Spaghetti Western in Italy. Dalton, who considers Spaghetti Westerns to be the bottom of the movie industry, reluctantly agrees, bringing Booth with him for the six-month stint. Dalton films four movies, mostly with Sergio Corbucci, and gets married.

Returning to Los Angeles, Dalton informs Booth he can no longer afford his services, and they agree to go their separate ways. They go out for drinks and return to Dalton's home, where Booth smokes an acid-laced cigarette and takes Brandy for a walk. Meanwhile, Watson, Susan Atkins, Linda Kasabian, and Patricia Krenwinkel park outside, in their loud 1959 Ford Galaxie, in preparation to murder everyone in Tate's house. Dalton hears the car, comes out, and angrily orders them to leave. They drive off, but Atkins hatches a plan to return and kill Dalton instead. Kasabian deserts the group and the remaining three proceed with Atkins' plan. They break into Dalton's house and confront Booth, who recognizes them from Spahn Ranch. Booth orders Brandy to attack, and together they kill Krenwinkel and Watson and severely injure Atkins. Atkins, gun in hand, stumbles outside, alarming Dalton, who was listening to music on headphones and oblivious to the mayhem inside. Dalton retrieves a flamethrower he'd kept from a film shoot and incinerates Atkins. Booth is taken to the hospital for injuries. Sebring engages Dalton in conversation and Tate, over the intercom, invites Dalton up to her house for drinks with her (still alive) houseguests, Sebring, Abigail Folger and Wojciech Frykowski.

Cast

Tim Roth, James Marsden, and Danny Strong shot scenes for the film but are not included in the theatrical release. Roth portrayed Jay Sebring's English butler, Marsden portrayed Burt Reynolds, and Danny Strong portrayed Dean Martin.[25][26][27][28] Toni Basil, who choreographed the movie, has an uncredited cameo in a dance scene in the lounge of a Pan Am jetliner.[29]

Production

On July 11, 2017, it was announced that Quentin Tarantino had written a screenplay for a film about the Manson Family murders, which he would direct as his next project. Harvey and Bob Weinstein would be involved but it was not known whether their studio, The Weinstein Company, would distribute the film as Tarantino sought to cast the film before sending out a package to studios. Brad Pitt and Jennifer Lawrence were revealed to be two names Tarantino had approached to star in the film.[30] On the same day, it was separately reported that Margot Robbie was in talks to potentially portray actress Sharon Tate, Samuel L. Jackson was also in talks to portray a major role, and that Pitt was in talks to portray the detective investigating the murders.[31]

In the wake of the Harvey Weinstein sexual abuse allegations, Tarantino severed his ties with producer Weinstein and sought a new distributor, after having worked with Weinstein for his entire career. At this point, Leonardo DiCaprio was revealed to be among a short list of actors Tarantino was considering for the film.[32] A short time later, there were reports that the studios were still bidding for the film set in Los Angeles in the late 1960s and early 1970s, that Tom Cruise was also in talks for one of two lead male roles, and David Heyman had joined the film as a producer, who would produce along with Tarantino and Shannon McIntosh.[33] On November 11, 2017, Sony Pictures announced they would be distributing the film, having beaten Warner Bros., Universal Pictures, Paramount Pictures, Annapurna Pictures and Lionsgate for the rights.[34] To secure the rights to distribute the film, Sony Pictures had to agree to Tarantino's demands, which included "a $95 million production budget, final cut and 'extraordinary creative controls'", plus 25% of first-dollar gross.[35] Another demand was that the rights to the movie revert to him after 10 to 20 years.[36] During a publicity interview by The Hollywood Reporter, Margot Robbie, when inquired about her potential involvement in the Tarantino-helmed film, noted that "Nothing's official (...) but I would kill to work with him."[37]

In January 2018, DiCaprio signed to star in the film, taking a pay cut to collaborate with Tarantino again.[38][39] It was also revealed that Al Pacino was being eyed for a role.[40] On February 28, 2018, the film was officially titled Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, with Pitt cast in the role Cruise was also up for.[41] DiCaprio and Pitt were each paid $10 million for their work in the film.[42] In March 2018, Robbie signed to co-star in the film as Sharon Tate, while Zoë Bell confirmed that she would also appear in the film.[43][44][45] In May 2018, Burt Reynolds, Tim Roth, Kurt Russell, and Michael Madsen joined the cast with the latter three in small roles.[46] Timothy Olyphant was also cast.[47] In June 2018, Damian Lewis, Luke Perry, Emile Hirsch, Dakota Fanning, Clifton Collins Jr., Keith Jefferson, Nicholas Hammond, Pacino, and Scoot McNairy joined the cast.[48][49][50]

Additional casting which included the additions of Spencer Garrett, James Remar, Brenda Vaccaro, and Mike Moh was announced in July.[51] In August 2018, additional castings were made, including Damon Herriman as Charles Manson, and Lena Dunham, Austin Butler, Danny Strong, Rumer Willis, Dreama Walker, and Margaret Qualley cast in supporting roles.[52][53][54][55]

Principal photography began on June 18, 2018, in Los Angeles, California, and wrapped on November 1, 2018.[56][57] Reynolds died in September 2018 before filming any of his scenes; Bruce Dern was cast as George Spahn in his place.[21]

Archive footage from many films is included in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, including C.C. and Company, Lady in Cement, Three in the Attic, and The Wrecking Crew, in which Sharon Tate appears, as well as audio from Batman. There are three additional scenes that appear but are digitally altered in order to replace the original actors with Rick Dalton. One from The F.B.I., the second from Death on the run, in which Dalton's face is imposed over Ty Hardin's, and the third from The Great Escape, in which Dalton appears as Hilts, the role made famous by Steve McQueen.[58][59]

Release

Tarantino and Robbie at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood had its world premiere at the Cannes Film Festival on May 21, 2019.[60][61] It was released theatrically in the United States on July 26, 2019, by Sony Pictures Releasing.[62] The film was originally scheduled for release on August 9 to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the Tate–LaBianca murders.[63]

A teaser trailer was released on March 20, 2019, featuring 1960s music by The Mamas & the Papas ("Straight Shooter") and by Los Bravos ("Bring a Little Lovin'").[64] The official trailer was released on May 21, 2019 and featured the songs "Good Thing" by Paul Revere & The Raiders, and "Brother Love's Travelling Salvation Show" by Neil Diamond.[65] All-in-all, the studio spent around $110 million marketing the film worldwide.[3]

Reception

Box office

As of August 11, 2019, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood has grossed $100.3 million in the United States and Canada, and $7.7 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $108 million.[4]

In the United States and Canada, the film was projected to gross $30–40 million from 3,659 theaters in its opening weekend, with some projections having it as high as $50 million or as low as $25 million.[66][67] The week of its release, Fandango reported the film was the highest pre-seller of any Tarantino film.[68] The film made $16.9 million on its first day, including $5.8 million from Thursday night previews (the highest total of Tarantino's career). It went on to debut to $41.1 million, finishing second behind holdover The Lion King and marking Tarantino's largest opening. Comscore reported that 47% of audience members went to see the film because of who the director was (compared to the typical 7%) and 37% went because of the cast (compared to normally 18%).[3] The film grossed $20 million in its second weekend, representing a "nice" drop of just 51% and finishing third, and then made $11.6 million the following weekend, finishing fifth.[69][70]

Critical response

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 85% based on 397 reviews, with an average rating of 7.77/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Thrillingly unrestrained yet solidly crafted, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood tempers Tarantino's provocative impulses with the clarity of a mature filmmaker's vision."[71] Metacritic assigned the film a weighted average score of 84 out of 100, based on 60 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[72] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale, while those at PostTrak gave it an average 4 out of 5 stars and a 58% "definite recommend."[3]

The Hollywood Reporter said critics had "an overall positive view" of the film, who called the film "Tarantino's love letter to '60s L.A.'" and praised its casting choices and setting, though some were "divided on its ending."[8] Writing for Variety, Owen Gleiberman called the film a "heady engrossing collage of a film—but not, in the end, a masterpiece".[73] Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian gave the film five out of five stars, praising Pitt and DiCaprio's performances and calling the film "outrageous, disorientating, irresponsible, and also brilliant".[74] Steve Pond of TheWrap said: "Big, brash, ridiculous, too long, and in the end invigorating, the film is a grand playground for its director to fetishize old pop culture and bring his gleeful perversity to the craft of movie-making".[75]

Katie Rife of The A.V. Club gave the film a B+, calling it Tarantino's "wistful midlife crisis movie".[76] Richard Brody of The New Yorker called the film an "obscenely regressive vision of the sixties" that "celebrates white-male stardom (and behind-the-scenes command) at the expense of everyone else".[77]

Notes

  1. ^ Stylized onscreen as Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood and promoted as Once Upon a Time in… Hollywood.

References

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  3. ^ a b c d D'Alessandro, Anthony (July 27, 2019). "Hooray For 'Hollywood': Quentin Tarantino Sees His Biggest B.O. Opening Of All-Time With $40M+ As 'Lion King' Still Lords With $76M+ – Sunday Update". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved July 27, 2019. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
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