It’s been an awesome ride going through Tarantino’s films but there are still some remaining that we can’t wait to watch! Thank you all for the support!

Sharon Tate’s surviving sister wasn’t sure about the film until she watched it and felt it was cathartic. It was literally the first time in fifty years that she could smile watching a movie about Sharon where Sharon lived and the Manson family got what was coming to them.

The ending is so cathartic because that's how we wished it could've ended. Quentin Tarantino reduced these monsters to an absolute joke. The audience in the theater was laughing and cheering. It was a perfect revenge on the Manson family for what they did. Also, the final scene where the four people who actually died in real life go out and greet Leo's character, a case of "if only", gets to me.

The fact that Rick went and got the flame thrower with no context to what had happened up to then makes me laugh every time.

19:23, this was Luke Perry's last film as an actor until his death of a stroke in 2019. This was dedicated in his memory

"I'm the devil and I'm here to do the devil's business." "Nah, it was dumber than that."

"Well, the f***ing hippies aren't!" I love Leos delivery on that line. You have to watch the Great Escape! Really great movie

The whole Cliff Booth killing his wife subplot was a riff on the Robert Wagner/Natalie Wood rumors. And Burt Reynolds was going to play George Spahn, but he died a short time before filming started

Rick bashing about his own bad acting is ironically some of the best acting I've ever seen, Leo is the man!

RIP Sharon, Voytek, Abigail, Jay, Stephen, Leno and Rosemary, and thank you Quentin for giving us this fleeting glance at what could have been.

the last part with Sharon Tate and everyone who didn't die is so sweet and sad. Tarantino respectfully told that story and gave a bit of poetic revenge, but fictitious at the end of the day. Good reaction, as always.

Along with Jackie Brown, this is Tarantino's most bighearted film. Such a generous "what if," giving Ms. Tate her moment to enjoy how her performance in The Wrecking Crew went down with a real audience and then ultimately sparing her (and her baby's) life. And her life itself was given such joyous exuberance by Margot Robbie.

Not just saved Sharon Tate. But everyone in that house. It makes the ending even more haunting.

the ending always makes me weep. sharon's voice through the speaker...what could have been. QT's sincere melancholy and empathy for Sharon and the rest is so deeply felt.

QT's attention to detail in this movie is insane. The Manson girls dumpster diving, the Spahn Ranch, the driving through the streets of LA, Manson visiting the house in an ice cream truck were all based on real events. Even the cars in the Polanski driveway were the exact colors as real life. And so many more. Many consider this as QT's love letter to LA. Very cool.

The Manson Murders are sometimes seen as the death of the Hollywood's Golden Age (it wasn't really, it was just a symptom) and Tarantino has often spoken on how much he loved that image of Hollywood. By killing the Mansons, Tarantino saves the version of Hollywood he loves. "The hippies aren't." is one of the funniest lines ever.

Pulp Fiction revived Travolta’s career. Kill Bill resurrected David Carradine’s career. This movie resurrected my appreciation for Kraft macaroni.

Incredible cast, great performances. And the flamethrower at the end makes everyone smile.

You’re right the movie provides a goldmine of people whose filmographies are worth exploring. Some suggestions: Roman Polanski has made many fine films (Knife in the Water, Tess, The Tenant, The Ghost Writer) but his two essentials are Rosemary’s Baby & Chinatown. Same for Steve McQueen, some of his more famous are-Bullitt, The Great Escape, The Cincinnati Kid, The Thomas Crown Affair, The Towering Inferno, Love with the Proper Stranger. Frank Sinatra had a very varied career that included musicals as well as dramas and comedies. Some of his best-From Here to Eternity (he won the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for this and it’s an excellent film alongside his contribution), The Manchurian Candidate, High Society, Some Came Running. Enter the Dragon is definitely Bruce Lee’s best-known film and the best place to start with him. In the scene where Margot Robbie is watching the film in the theatre that is the actual Sharon Tate in the movie “The Wrecking Crew.” Sharon was a rising star, and a gifted comedienne, but did not have the chance to appear in any classics. The Wrecking Crew is a VERY 60’s James Bond spy spoof with Dean Martin that is a pleasant time passer, but it does contain Sharon’s best comic performance. It was also the last of her films released in her lifetime and garnered her strong reviews. Most of her other films are middling, and then there’s the infamous so bad its good Valley of the Dolls, but Eye of the Devil is interesting. There is also a feature short called “All Eyes on Sharon Tate” that was intended as a piece of publicity but now is a fascinating glimpse of the actual woman. I do believe it’s available on KZfaq. The alternate ending is incredibly bittersweet. During the publicity tour for the film Tarantino spoke about how he became enchanted by the real Sharon Tate, who was well-known to be an exceedingly kind, down to earth person, and wanted to restore some dignity to her and give her an identity outside of murder victim. I was very young when the Manson murders happened, but I do remember them. It was a huge story, with Sharon being a rising star married to uber hot director Roman Polanski (he was in Europe finishing up a film and was scheduled to return within a week to be home for the birth of their son), one of the other victims being Abigail Folger, heiress to the Folger Coffee fortune and the many other Hollywood connections involved (for instance record producer Terry Melcher-the person who the Polanskis were renting the house from, and who Manson held a spite for, was the son of Doris Day) plus the brutality and the fact that once captured the trials spread over several years. The fate Tarantino dealt out to the Manson scum was very satisfying. I appreciate the overall film; the look and performances are aces but having seen it once I have no desire to revisit it.

According to the backstory written by Quentin Tarantino, Cliff Booth was a World War II hero who later joined the Special Forces and became a Green Beret in the 1950s, and was an expert in weapons and martial arts, hence his ability to fight Bruce Lee to a draw.

When Out of Time played in the theater I started to cry because of the knowledge about the real life events. Tarantino really knows what to pick for his movies.

Funny fact: the hippie girl that sold the cigarette to Ciff is played by the same actress (Perla Haney-Jardine) that played Uma Thurman's daughter in Kill Bill.

"The Great Escape" for a Steve McQueen film. It's a well liked classic.

The films entire build up to that ending is pure magic. Tarantino's best ending and his brilliant ability to build tension.

Fun Fact: The scene between Cliff Booth and Bruce Lee was inspired by an actual incident that occurred on the set of The Green Hornet between stunt coordinator Bennie Dobbins and Bruce Lee due to Lee constantly hitting stuntmen during fight scenes, which resulted in Dobbins hiring Judo master and stuntman Gene LeBell to attempt to rein Bruce in and stop him from accidentally injuring stuntmen.

The little girl that was in the "western movie" is Julia Butters. She is awesome. She was in a TV show called American Housewife playing the youngest child. Quenton saw her and picked her personally for the part in his movie.

I've been waiting for this. What a great, surprising film. To boldly just go with such an "If Only" rewrite of history; it was so unexpected. I loved it. Let's see how ya'll take it. Here we go!

Two top-notch Frank Sinatra films, The Manchuria Candidate (1962) and From Here to Eternity (1953), do not disappoint. They are very different films and I’d probably start with The Manchurian Candidate. It’s a psychological thriller that was ahead of its time. Thanks for the fun reaction! 💜✌️

Something to possibly look into, Steve McQueen - The Great Escape, Roman Polanski - The Pianist. Love your channel, keep up the great work 👍

If you're interested in the films of Roman Polanski, the two films that made his career in Hollywood were Rosemary's Baby and Chinatown.

I love the history revision, how it played out. The real story is horrific & knowing about it is needed to truly appreciate this movie. I think my favorite Steve McQueen movies are Bullitt, the very long Papillon & The Great Escape.

Once upon a time in Hollywood is probably the only film to truly nail the best adult male friendship dynamic accurately. That line “more than a brother but a little less than a wife” is perfect

My favorite QT movie. Love your reaction. This movie is such a touchstone for Hollywood in the late 1960s. When I saw this in a theater, I turned to my friend about halfway through and said 'this is the most satisfying movie ever.'

This is probably my favorite Tarantino directed movie followed by Pulp Fiction and The Hateful Eight. I really enjoyed the reaction and glad that you were able to get some background on Manson and his followers before you watched the movie. Some other reactors didn't have that knowledge going in so they lost the emotional impact of the ending with Sharon Tate and the baby surviving. A few things: Dakota Fanning was portraying Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, who later would try to assassinate President Gerald Ford. The "Terry" that Manson was looking for when he came to the Polanski/Tate house was Terry Melcher, a music producer and also the son of Doris Day. Manson had been to the house previously for parties when Melcher lived there with his girlfriend Candice Bergen and was trying to get a music contract. They moved out and the owner of the house rented it to Roman Polanski.

"Who's the narrator?" That's Kurt Russell, who also plays stunt coordinator Randy Lloyd.

I love Zoe Bell, and her cameo here is great - she's the lady complaining about her damaged car after the fight with Bruce. Zoe is the real deal, you'll remember her from Death Proof as the lady who rides on the hood of the car holding onto straps. I think it's a nice in-joke that the real stunt performer yells at the fake one for a dangerous stunt.

One of the best examples of dramatic foreshadowing was when James Stacy(Timothy Olyphant) leaves the set of Lancer on his motorcycle. In real life Stacy had a horrible wreck on his bike where he lost a leg and an arm and that started a downward spiral in his life of crimes and prison. Also don't forget that was Bruce Dern playing George Spahn.

My three favorite things in no particular order: - the sound effect of the woman taking a full can of dog food thrown at her face. The sound it made was brutal. - the FX for the street exteriors. The storefronts and the neon lights look astonishing. - the little girl method actress was my favorite.

If it's a Steve McQueen movie you're interested in, may I recommend The Great Escape, Bullitt, The Towering Inferno, The Thomas Crown Affair, and The Sand Pebbles, which earned him an Oscar nomination for Best Actor.

You should stick Once Upon a Time in the West and Once Upon a Time in America on your list guys, both are by Sergio Leone with Ennio Morricone providing two of the best soundtracks ever for a film. They're two of Tarantino's favourite movies and were the reason he called this movie what he did..

Great reaction! This might be my favorite Tarantino film. And yes, it really is a bit of a sad ending knowing how things played out in real life. The actor who played Pussycat (the girl that had Brad Pitt drive her to the Manson ranch) is Margaret Qualley. She's the daughter of Andie MacDowell. I'd recommend the TV show The Leftovers if you'd like to see her in something else. It's an excellent show and she has a pretty good supporting role in it.

Fun fact: The actor who played as Charles Manson also played the same role in the TV series, Mindhunter. He looks exactly like Manson in that episode it's eerie, creepy, and amazing! I almost thought they brought in the man himself.

I loved hearing your thoughts at the end. I do agree this movie is a love letter to "Hollywood"/movies, and we experience different aspects of it in each character. I love it.

The little girl that played B.B. in Kill Bill is the same girl that sells Cliff the acid dipped cigarette.

You do need to see The Great Escape! My mom’s favorite movie.

Rick being a TV western star from cancelled series going to Italy to make what became known as spaghetti westerns mirrors Clint Eastwood’s career. Clint was on 50s TV show called Wagon Train that finally ran its course and ended. His spaghetti westerns made him a worldwide star, and a Hollywood staple for the next 50 years.

If you want more detail check out Tarantino's novelization of the film. you learn more about Cliff's experiences in the war, how he got his dog, and what happened with his wife. you also get a lot more in the relationship between Rick the little girl co-star, as well as what happens to Rick after the events of the movie.

Great reaction guys! Tarantino has a wonderful take on this tragic story, I was completely surprised and in utter joy when I first saw this. If only... unfortunately the sadness of what really happened never goes away. I wish the song they used during the ending violence would have been the one that motivated Manson, 'Helter Skelter' from The Beatles' White Album.

You guys should check out the companion novel Tarintino wrote. It goes into a lot more detail about the Western that Rick was in, as well as a bunch of backstory about Cliff. You'd like it I bet.

He also wrote Natural Born Killers, directed by Oliver Stone. Highly recommend.

This movie had one of my favorite satisfying endings. Love it. Also a classic Polanksi film: Repulsion and Rosemary Baby. A Steve McQueen movie to see will be Bullit and for Bruce Lee: Way of the Dragon and Enter the Dragon.

They actually filmed this movie at the studios I work at! Was fortunate enough to see the cast and be on some of the sets

Might be my favorite Tarantino. Such a beautiful love letter to classic Hollywood.

Steve McQueen / Captain Winter were played by Damian Lewis. For a Steve McQueen movie, I love The Great Escape! Bonus, it's stacked with stars and is based on a true story. For a Sinatra movie, you gotta see Ocean's 11. You get the whole Rat Pack! (I'd say Guys and Dolls, too, and On the Town, but they're musicals.)

GREAT MOVIE MADE BY A GREAT DIRECTOR🔥💯👌

The ending when you hear Sharon’s voice checking in on Rick and realize Sharon is safe, always gets me in the feels

As for a Polanski recommendation, my favourite of his has always been The Fearless Vampire Killers (or Pardon Me, But Your Teeth Are In My Neck) directed by Polanski and starring him and Sharon Tate. An underrated comedy and a wonderful gem.

Julia Butters was a star on the ABC sitcom "American Housewife" from 2016-2020. She was populsr for her wise beyond her years, often gothic and gallows humor. She was recast in the final season because the big screen, this film, came calling. She recently starred with Ryan Gosling and Chris Evans in Netflix's The Gray Man.

I'd forgotten this was Luke Perry's last feature film R.I.P.

Wolf of Wall Street also has Leo and Margot Robbie. Definitely worth a watch.

Great reaction video to a great movie you two !!! Cliff Booth killing his wife is the Robert Wagner story where he gets off from being charged for killing Natalie Wood...allegelly. This was also Luke Perry's last movie. Also, George Spawn was to be played by Burt Reynolds but past away before filming began and was replaced by Bruce Dern. Fun Fact: Growing up in the San Fernando Valley, I went to the Van Nuys Drive-In numerous times. This was an exact replica of the Drive-In Theater in the movie, right down to the marque & the picture on the back side of the projector screen with the cabellero on his horse with the horse on its hind legs. It has since been demolished over ten years ago. Once again, great reaction video you two !!! Keep it going !!!

Actually my favorite Tarantino movie.

Frank Sinatra did a fair bit of acting and he was generally considered to be a good actor (as opposed to someone like Elvis) and he won a academy award for best supporting actor for From Here To Eternity. But it's something I think most people, even fans of the classics don't realize.

"True Romance" (1993) written by Quentin Tarrentino, and directed by Tony Scott. Amazing flick, with an all star cast! Christian Slater, Patricia Arquette, Samuel L. Jackson, Gary Oldman, Dennis Hopper, Christopher Walken, Michael Rappaprt, Brad Pitt, James Gandolfini, Tom Seizmore, Christopher Penn, Val Kilmer, and Bronson Pinochet. Those are the ones I can easily remember. Oh, and the narrator for this film is Kurt Russell

Two highly recommended Polanski movies would be 'Chinatown' & 'The Pianist'.

Great reaction, great channel. I was hysterical watching that alternate ending. If you're doing all things Tarantino...don't forget Planet Terror, the second half of the double feature film to Death Proof. Tarantino starred-in and produced Planet Terror. Typical over the top cartoon-like violence, horror, and comedy.

The gates opening in front of jay is so hauntingly sad and beautiful. sharon and him truly were angels, hands down the best part of the movie. i love them sm :,)

What I love about the "if only" ending, isn't about anything the victims should have done or could have done- but very specifically that things could so easily have been otherwise.

Feels like I'm sitting down with friends when I watch you both... Love you calming music to open and close reactions 👍

This and Jackie Brown are my favorite Tarantino films. I guess because they both deal with people getting older and philosophizing about about their worth in the world. The ending is incredibly sad because if only it had had this fairytale ending. Helter Skelter is the book you’ll want to read about the Manson murders. It’s one of the best true crime books and absolutely terrifying. The book that Sharon buys, Tess of the d’Urbervilles, was actually her favorite novel. Roman Polanski would go on to direct an adaptation of the novel, called Tess. After the beginning credits roll, it simply says: For Sharon.

Such a bittersweet ending. I was so used to every film/show depicting poor Sharon and the others brutal deaths that when I saw this at the cinema, my stomach was in a knot leading up to the end, then that happened. Me and my partner were just smiling and laughing, it was such a relief, but also sad as its what you wish would have happened in real life 😪

The WIltshire Boulevard driving scene is phenomenal. The detail is bonkers. How they managed to dress up a major LA boulevard like that is just mind blowing.

The third act of this movie is crazy 😜

I think this was the most 'surprising' and jaw dropping movie of 2019. The Bruce Lee scene and the ending scene are amazing.

Great reaction, y'all. You didn't cut it up too much, and I genuinely enjoyed "hanging out" at the end. I've been enjoying dropping some "thanks" on some of my favorite creators, and you two certainly fit that bill! Go ahead & gimme a button!

The Pianist by Polanski is a great movie you should consider putting on your list.

Speaking of Roman Polanski movies I'd love if you guys reacted to Rosemary's Baby for your channel. One of the best psychological thriller/horror movies ever. Just in time for October

If love to see a sequel with cliff and Rick... Such great chemistry

Also, at the time, Bruce Lee was the co-star of the show The Green Hornet, which contains a 2 parter crossover episode with Batman 1966. Seeing Robin fighting Kato and holding his own was one of the most unbelievable thing about that Batman show lmao 🤣

You really should watch The Great Escape if you want a great Steve McQueen movie.

Dean Martin's James Bond parody movies with the character of Matt Helm were very popular at the time. Sharon Tate made such an impression with Dean Martin that she was meant to be his co-star in the next MH movie. Her murder shook Dean Martin so much he stopped making any more Matt Helm movies. The final scene where Sharon Tate and her friends are standing in the courtyard and invite Leonardo into the house and they go in totally unaware on how close they came. It's sad because we know in real life their lives were tragically cut short in a brutal way.

Omg, you guys TOTALLY have to do Rosemary's Baby now --- just in time for Halloween!!!

This was definitely an unexpected story. I knew the movie was nominated for tons of awards and I only knew that they were actor and stuntman in the 70s. Didn't know the meaning of the title until the end and I loved that.

The girl that sells Cliff Booth the acid-dipped cigarette is the actress (Perla Haney-Jardine) that played The Bride’s daughter B.B. in Kill Bill. She’s not been in a ton of other things, but she’s been in a few other movies, like that Steve Jobs movie Danny Boyle did with Michael Fassbender; she plays the daughter of Steve Jobs in that movie.

Good Tarantino movie. Brad definitely earned that Oscar he won for this movie. Dolls (1987) The Crazies (2010) and Leprechaun (1993) are some horror movie recommendations for you both

One of my favorites of his , maybe Once upon a time in the west will happen soon! It’s a western opera , thanks again

I don't usually like reaction videos at all, but you guys are nice to watch. I must have seen this movie a dozen times and the way it ends always makes me feel like good and sad at the same time. I love EVERY SINGLE MINUTE OF THIS FILM. In 1968 when I was 8 years old my family moved to Southern California from the green hills of Pennsylvania. Everything in this movie takes me back to that time perfectly. The colors, the music on KHJ radio, everything.

Wow such a great reaction! Love that it gave you so many movies to want to see!

23:01 BB from Kill Bill: Vol 2.

The little girl telling Rick that was the best acting she'd seen in her whole life is supposed to be a joke because she's like, 7, but Dicaprio acts so grateful that instead it's just a wholesome-ass moment

This was my 3rd favorite film by Tarantino and my favorite character Brad Pitt has ever played because he was the coolest person, and won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for this role. Also the girl that sold Cliff the Acid dipped cigarette was played by Perla Haney-Jardine who played Uma Thurman's daughter BB in Kill Bill.

This was the first movie I saw in a cinema in 15 years. I'd given up on the comic-book mentality of today's Hollywood. For once I felt like I was watching a real movie again. I could luxuriate in dialogue and detail and a movie that respects the viewers' patience and intelligence. Not one of the greats but still a work of true visionary cinema.

I Love this movie so much.... if I could rewrite history this way would be right up my alley . Your reactions and comments added a lot to enjoy.... Tarantino and his infamous feet fetish is adorably remarked on and I appreciate that . I would have loved to have been around during this time.... the cinema photography in this film takes me there and the appreciation you both share for this film really shows . This is an added bonus to my favorites list now . Thank you TBR& Sam

Watching Rick completely intoxicated with a pitcher of margaritas screaming at the Manson family was just amazing:) Great reaction. Nice time capsule of late sixties Los Angeles. And you go to love Quentin Tarantino’s foot fetish:)

Rick’s Cadillac is in real life Michael Madsen’s Cadillac and also the same Cadillac that he drives in Reservoir Dogs with the cop in the trunk. QT also worked with quite a few children of his past actors or fellow directors. The girl that Cliff buys the acid-laced cigarettes from is B.B. from Kill Bill while Uma Thurman’s real life daughter Maya Hawke from Stranger Things plays Flowerchild; Bruce Willis’ daughter Rumer plays the movie theater girl they sells Sharon Tate her ticket; Kevin Smith’s daughter Harley Quinn Smith plays Froggie. The actress that plays Sadie is also one of the killers in 5cream who also got shot then burned to death in that film.

Burt Reynolds was cast as George Spahn and was even in rehearsals but passed away before filming.

I was waiting for the final installment of the Tarantinothon (until his next movie)! 😁

If you guys want to see an even better friendship watch the Lethal Weapon series.

Excellent reaction as usual. The Great Escape is an absolute must for you guys. I would recommend that, prior to watching, you review the cast and get a brief filmology on each just to realize how packed this ensemble cast was.

Steve McQueen watching Sharon at the Playboy mansion- "never stood a chance" Rick Dalton talking about Steve McQueen's role- "never stood a chance" I always like that parallel