Indeed that was a awesome documentary

All of you QT dick riders make me laugh 😂

If you’re saying “consuming content” then you’re already on the wrong track

​@jackmace6531 huh?

@@jackmace6531yeah lmao gross wording

Yeah man! The movie is 100 % coolness

Easily gives Pulp Fiction a run for its money.

@@Kthomasritchie FILMING YES, BUT STORY, PULP FICTION, AND KILL BILL. I, II,

@@stridertherangerwoof Right on !

I agree, although normally I’m not a fan of Hollywood sucking itself off, OUATIH does it wonderfully

le vessel and tao

Me too I think I'm on my 14th viewing?! People think I'm nuts!

In 1968 there was a magical moment everywhere in the United States!

This film is self absorbed boring twaddle with no story To go from Pulp Fiction to this abomination is depressing to say the least

AWESOME MOVIE but I didn’t much care for Al Pacino’s performance

Hey! Thank you!

What time does it start?? I was just listening to the video so I missed this.

@@Juah00 around 38:50 onwards i believe

Agreed. One of the greatest things I've seen in quite sometime.

Wow, thank you very much for such a beautiful compliment 😊

not exactly proper research when they said kurt was the only child actor to still be acting in big movies.. when the actual STAR of the documentary can ALSO be classed as that very thing.. Dicaprio has been acting since he was TINY!!!

Even when he called Gravity “Gravitation”?

@@michaelpacinus242 that one clearly went over my head

Everything except the female voice for some of the quotes. Every actress sounded like an elderly Japanese woman

Thank you, James!

I just found this by accident. This is a film in itself

When you were young and a movie trailer came on TV (like in the late 80 or the whole 90s or early 00s no wait not the 00) when they would tell how many thumbs up it got, whose name did you hear? I always heard Sisco Aneba.

@@RuckBuckington Back then trailers were only 15 - 30 second long. Now it seems to me they take 1 minute out if every hour?

I loved that old Western "Ebert and the Cisco Kid"

Same here lol

Ditto here.

Ditto

Lol same here. Had shoulder surgery few days ago haven’t had proper sleep since. Went down Tarantino rabbit hole

Same here

@Brian Hackett-Lecker Thanks! Missed that on editing(

When I was 13 years old in 1997 guess what was on my Christmas list, I begged my Mum for the 💿 The Tarantino Connection, all is 🎥 soundtrack. I loved it. That little bit of tear let me down, it followed my act as a clown, I had it made up and nether made a sound, but that little bit of tear let me down. Best album I've ever had in my life.

Tremendous work ! A lot of research, i love the narrator's voice, plus the one that imitates Tarantino

this channel deserves a lot more views

You got it. This was brilliant.

Thank you very much, Elod, for such a beautiful compliment! Hope you enjoy our other works too.

@@OkoloKinooh yes. I’m watching the Scorsese one as we speak. ❤️❤️❤️

Glad you enjoyed that! Really appreciate your feedback! Keeping fingers crossed!

Just checked your channel. Your videos are so relaxing. Very good job!

Amen, hallalu, praise be and pass the snakes.

@@OkoloKino I'm so confused how you don't have at least a million views for this.

This is an absolute brilliant documentary, not rushed, really well edited and including small annedoctes with the right and rare references and photage. A lot of work but also love for Tarantino's work. Well done!!

We are very happy that you shared our work. Your words inspire us to continue creating. You have made us a very beautiful gift with your warm words. Thank you so much for sharing our movie. Our greatest wish is that one day we can receive feedback from the heroes of our films and complete our works with first-hand interviews. Thus, your help to share our work is very important to us. Thanks again!

I found this series exactly the same way. Boy am I glad, it is one of the best videos I've seen on KZfaq.

This document sure has a good editing

This documentary was the best. I thought I knew everything there was to know about Tarentino and his movies, but there was so much I never knew before watching this.

Yes. You are right on. I enjoyed these so much and can't wait to watch more of this content for sure.🎞️🎥🎬🏆(edit) I am not one to share content very often but this went out to a few good friends that live his work. I hope they enjoy your work as much as the rest of us hateful folk.

Oh, wow. I can imagine the stories…

Nothing person and with all due respect. Rotten Tomatoes hadn't even reviewed this movie. Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs are great. He had a writing partner for those 2 great films. Everything else he’s done has mediocre writing and tries to get by on shock value. The characters are one dimensional, the plots are hokey, the dialogue is forced, and the acting is underwhelming when you consider what some of the talent he’s worked with is capable of. The Kill Bill movies would have been derided as total crap had they been released by someone who wasn’t already famous with a devoted following. It’s like someone sat at a whiteboard brainstorming all the edgy tropes they could come up with and then tried to piece together a story out of it. Quentin Tarantino’s movies are try-hard nonsense. They’re supposed to be extremely edgy and cool, but they’re barely watchable once, if that, and completely forgettable if you aren’t someone who thinks memorizing and quoting lines from his movies makes you cool. Good luck. Sorry but I just like to speak my mind.

Very good comment, thank you!

Vern Orrell --- Thank you for your comment and compliment to the crew for the hard work that was put into the production of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. As the State Licensed Electrician for Locations, I can tell you that the whole crew went above and beyond to make Quentin's vision reality. I have been a fan of QT's films since his first and when I got the phone call and was asked if I had time and if I was interested in working on a film that would most likely be a full-time gig for four or five months, I said sure without knowing what show or director. I'm fortunate enough to be one of the best at what I do and work on mostly the top films and tv shows for all the major studios. When we started scouting locations, the first place is when I found out who was director and what film it was, I had to stay cool and professional but when I got in my car when we left that location I couldn't believe my luck. But when we started working I realized why I was chosen to do the electrical work that needed to be done. It was brutal. I worked almost seven days a week, every week and every day was 14 -18 hours, the whole crew did about the same. It was worth it. It was such an honor to be part of such an iconic, instant classic. We all knew from the beginning this film was going to be epic. Even though few people knew the whole script. We just did what was asked of us. It turned out fantastic. This documentary is one of the best ones I've seen about this movie.

@@13_13k Kenneth, thanks for the details on your experience working on the movie. You did get a great gig to be able to help bring that great production to life.

Nah, Tarantino said he was retiring 20 years ago .... but he is INCAPABLE to stop writing scripts. If he ever stop filming himself, you will still see his script on screen for a good while. No worries Hardy.

It’s what we wanted to happen!!!!

Thank you! I will really try to do it even better for "The Critic". What expectations do you have about it?

Loved it and thank you for producing and creating such a wonderful collection of movies based on Tarantino - they are amazing and I have shared them on my Facebook page.

Quite an opening. Have yourself a thumbs up, and maybe a subscriber. We’ll see. I’m a fickle consumer. Cheers!

Well earned

Great Doc. I like your logo. for 35 years I became great friends and worked, with, the man that, (if he did not do it 1st, he sure made it popular, with LO VE. Thank you for all your hard work........ It paid off!

"it's Shwarzzzz's not Shwartz!!" *Al Pacino Mr.Shwartz*

Hey! Thank you so much for your comment! We really appreciate your support. Who knows, maybe you will witness the growth of our channel! Stay tuned!

Derrick, thank you for your comment! Glad that you found time to watch our works. Hope it helped you to get away from a stress for a while! Cheer up!

Hat man?

@@dakotaspruell1083 Spaceman

Спасибо! Очень стараемся!

Thank you!

Let's hope the release of the full version of Once Upon a time in Hollywood is next!

@@QuasiMonkey I sure hope so. I saw clips from deleted scenes in the novelization trailer and it had my mouth watering

Thank you for your amazing comment and for your support! There are other docs on the way, please, do not hesitate to subscribe and watch for updates! They will release soon

Thank you for your comment! Do not hesitate to support us on Patreon or become a sponsor on KZfaq! It helps us to grow faster. We do our best for you!

Thank you for your feedback, Nick! We have other works on the channel, do not hesitate to watch them too! If you enjoyed, please share! We really appreciate your support. Stay tuned, we have new ones on the way

Topanga Canyon in June-1985 was atmospheric SPECIAL!!!!!

Watching right now 😍

Thank you! It’s a honour to read comments like that!

Glad to hear that, Murray! Thank you! If you know about someone who is QT fan too, it would be a great favor if your share our work with them.

Absolutely, I reckon Quentin himself would be pleased to watch this, and he is the detail master!

Thank you for your amazing feedback!

He's a writer and an artist. Haven't you ever heard about the fine line between art and insanity? There are known limits the brain has for dealing with people- the maximum numbers the brain can capably remember and organize are used in how the military is regimented- numbers beyond which the brain breaks down and can no longer function. Creating unique characters and remembering them is little different than remembering real people. They are REAL to a writer. They each have their own personality and follow the dictates of their individual psyche. Very often, when writing, the story goes in unanticipated directions as the invented character's behavior dictates how they would respond to a given situation- fleshing out the story with details that could not be imagined precisely before hand. A good writer is aware of that and leaves room for the characters to stretch and live within the plot. Hopefully, the story being told will fit the characters invented. But sometimes a character will.break free of the story in unforeseen ways- and in those instances a writing block can be formed and, well, that can lead to the death of the story or a completely different story branching off. Or a tedious reimagining of the character to fit the new constraints of the plotline- but those changes are sometimes less satisfying and less real and can be recognized by astute audience members when watching the finished project.

I think every great artist has to be a little mad.

Thank you for your comment!