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I remember my theatre was laughing and cheering at the ending. It was a bittersweet ending but it’s also sad because we wish things could have been different in real life.

one of my favorite things about this story is that tarantino laid the foundation for us to surmise what happened to rick and cliff after this story. after that crazy night of the attack, rick became friends with his neighbors and polanski put him in more movies, thus still needing cliff as his stunt double.

Brad Pitt won a Sag award for this movie and in his acceptance speech he said ‘Quentin Tarantino has separated more women from their shoes than the TSA”.

It's refreshing to see a reaction by someone that actually knows a lot of the details of the actual events that took place. Most reactors have no idea who Sharon Tate or Charles Manson were or what really happened.

You have NO IDEA how incredibly happy I am to find a reaction where you know the background of everyone! I've watched reactions where I realize they don't even know who Manson or Sharon Tate even is!! The movie makes no sense at that point. Great job!

The John Wilkes Booth reference matches with the "hit him with a Lincoln" line.

I really like in Jen’s reviews that she’s not oblivious to the historical context in movies like this. And also that she’s familiar with most of the old timey movie actors.

There's a popular theory that this film is set in the same world as Inglorious Basterds, and when the full story of what happened in that theater gets declassified in the '70s, Rick is going to have his biggest hit ever playing Aldo Raines.

That scene with the little girl was such a great moment of character growth. He humbled himself and realized that he could learn from a child. That's why he was so moved. He impressed the teacher. 🥲 The first time I saw this as soon as the "family" broke in on Brad I knew someone was taking that can in his hand to the face. It was just a question of who. 😅

I well up with Leo every time the little girl pays him that profound and much-needed compliment 😭

The Pretty lady from Groundhog Day (Andie Madowell) is the mother of Pussycat(Margaret Qualley) the young girl that Brad Pit picks up in his car.

"What about this film, is it any good?" 'The Wrecking Crew' starring Dean Martin is the fourth Matt Helm film in the series. Matt Helm was a U.S. government counter agent. The Matt Helm movies are spoofs of James Bond so if you know anyone interested in James Bond then it would be a fun watch for them. Dean Martin had a larger than life personality that everyone loved and it's on full display in his movies. He was also a close associate of Frank Sinatra and co-starred in the original 'Ocean's 11'. Dean was also a popular singer with 35 albums to his credit. He was also part of a popular comedy team when he started out with a nut named Jerry Lewis. Dean also had his own TV show for 9 years.

Fun fact---there are 2 Harley Quinns in this movie: Margot Robbie and Kevin Smith's daughter, Harley Quinn Smith (she's one of the creepy girls at Spaun Ranch). I'm not sure, but I think that the whole bit about Cliff murdering his wife was inspired by the death of Natalie Wood (the woman in the flashback scene even said something about having a sister named Natalie), even though that happened in the late 70's, if memory serves. Natalie Wood was found dead in the water just off the boat her, her husband Robert Wagner ( Number Two from the Austin Powers movies), and Christopher Walken (yes, THAT Christopher Walken) were partying on. They've never really definitively solved the case but Wagner and Walken were never charged with anything.

It's refreshing to watch a reaction to this movie from a reactor who actually knows the history and players involved. i was impressed that Jen knew who Dennis Wilson and Bruce Lee were.

18:27 This is the actual Sharon Tate we’re seeing on the movie screen, with Dean Martin, in footage from THE WRECKING CREW (1968). You would probably enjoy this film as well as the 3 previous films in the Matt Helm series - THE SILENCERS (1966), MURDERERS’ ROW (1966), and THE AMBUSHERS (1967). THE WRECKING CREW (1968) is the last one that was made, and Bruce Lee really did train Sharon Tate in her martial arts moves.

The episode of The FBI Leo was in actually starred Burt Reynolds as the bad guy. Lancer was a real tv show whose star Jim Stacy was seriously injured a motorcycle accident. You can see him riding away on his bike at the end of filming.

9/10 A love letter to a film industry that is no longer recognisable. It took Quentin Tarantino a lifetime of living, 5 years to write and a 2 hours 41 minutes watch. This is a love letter to a film industry that is no longer recognisable. Hippies, short skirts, westerns..... all have disappeared from our movie world. But worry not, Quentin Tarantino is here to remind us of old school film making from a once beloved industry which has been described as being on life support. The performances are flawless. I was apprehensive about how the events of August 8, 1969 would be handled. But that is handled tastefully and respectfully, yet with the classic Tarantino flair. Will be quite a bit for those under 40 who have no recollection of this Hollywood. Some will categorise this as an over indulgent nostalgia trip for movie geeks. And they are likely to be correct. But for those of us who complain that Hollywood is reduced to remakes and comic book films, QT delivers a unique and creative viewing experience.

I think you hit the nail right on the head about what Tarantino was trying to accomplish with your interpretation of the western scene that Rick films. Even though you knew Rick was just there filming a scene for a TV show, you momentarily forget that fact and are sucked into the moment worrying about him shooting the little girl. That's the magic of movie-making. Even though you know it's not real, for a brief moment it BECOMES real. And I think that's what he inevitably wanted to do with this movie. In a way, he wants to save Sharon Tate at end through the magic of movie-making and make it real...even if just for a brief moment. Great reaction, Jen

Once upon a time in Hollywood.... there was an independent filmmaker named Herschell Gordon Lewis who directed many low-budget exploitation films in Miami, Chicago, California, Texas, etc. In 1969 one film he directed was a softcore exploitation western named 'Linda and Abilene'. It was filmed in 1969 at the Spahn Ranch when it was then inhabited by the Charles Manson Family/Cult.... a few months before the Tate-LaBianca murders. Director Herschell Gordon Lewis and his entire film crew and cast were aware that the Manson Family was a crazed hippy cult. According to Lewis, he and his crew never met Charles Manson himself, but they were dozens of so-called Manson girls roaming around and gawking with curiosity at the crew during the filming. In a 2009 interview, H.G. Lewis recalled that the Manson Family had several pet dogs roaming around the ranch, one of which had a large bell attached to its collar which made noise every time the dog moved. Annoyed at the bell ringing which was interfering with the filming, Lewis and one of his crewmen went to the dog and began to remove the bell collar around the dog's neck when two of the Manson girls, who had been standing nearby, suddenly ran up and physically shoved both Lewis and the crewman to the ground and they loudly threatened to kill both of them if they tried to take off the bell collar or touch their dog again. Lewis and the crewman defused the situation by apologizing and walking away from a possible violent confrontation and renewed filming on the movie.

This movie is a love letter to 1960s Hollywood,In my opinion it is a masterpiece!

Watching this movie is like watching my childhood come alive. I grew up in The San Fernando Valley. & really appreciate the little details like Cliff taking the Panorama City off-ramp & driving to The Van Nuys drive-in, which is geographically correct. There are a bunch of examples of little elements in this movie, which, Tarantino adds to this movie that take it to the next level in that respect. BTW.. Spahn Ranch is gone but the property seems accessible.

This is one of those special movies that I love more and more with each viewing. It’s got such an alluring “hang out” quality to it and it’s gotta be the closest thing to time travel the way it transports you back to 1969 so effectively. Plus the California Dreaming sequence near the end captures that summer evening “magic hour” feel so perfectly you can practically smell it

Out of all Tarantino movies this has to be the most rewatchable. The atmosphere, the soundtrack, the comedic buddy duo, the perfect Sharon Tate, and of course, th grandest, most cathartic ending to a film I've ever seen. Great choice for a reaction, Jen 👍

If you do decide to watch a Roman Polanski film, the one I'd recommend is "Chinatown" - a great film with a great performance by Jack Nicholson. A lot of people consider the screenplay for the film one of the very best ever written, and it's often discussed in film schools as an example of great screenwriting.

This is my absolute favorite Tarantino film! It's not the plot, the action, set design. It's the acting! There isn't a bad performance in this film. This is one of your best picks Jen, in a year with nothing but great choices! 😊thanks again Jen for all you do. Always here for more...Eric

One of my 3 favorite Tarantino movies honestly. Loved the chemistry between the two leads, the recreation of The Great Escape (one of my favorites) with Leo swapped in for Steve McQueen, all the performances, the tension when Cliff is on the ranch, and the over the top ending. My personal fan theory is that in this alternate universe, Maya Hawke’s character left the Mason family after abandoning her companions, changed her name, had a daughter that looks just like her/Uma Thurman and the daughter grew up to be The Bride in Kill Bill (or alternatively grew up to be Mia Wallace in Pulp Fiction), thus linking real life mother and daughter's Tarantino roles🙂

The 2 leads were losely based on Burt Reynolds and his stunt double friend Hal Needham.

Batman 66 Morbid fact: if the Manson Family went to the house next door as they did in real life, they would have killed Sharon Tate and a Hollywood hairdresser called Jay Sebring, who played a Hollywood hairdresser in the third season of the Batman 66 season. Oh and I forgot Jen, there is an two part episode with the Green Hornet and Kato, Kato played by Bruce Lee. Even though he and Burt Ward Robin were friends and practice martial arts together, it is said Robin was quite nervous in their fight scenes. As always, love the reaction. Keep it up. Hi to your sister.

This might be my fav DiCaprio performance.

The part with Cliff going to the ranch to see his old friend and finding Manson's hippies there actually happened. But in real life, it was The Lone Ranger actor Clayton Moore. After the Tate murder and the arrest of the hippies, Clayton saw them on the news and recognized a couple of them from the ranch.

I just subscribed based on your reaction. You were quite informed, which was refreshing, and I thought it was hilarious that you kept anticipating “murder” through the entire movie!

I'm 58 and have a wide range of fav movies, but this is one of my fav movies ever ! The cinematography and attention to detail of the period is outstanding, and the twist at the end is amazing ! Peace n love from Australia 😎✌

The guy who played Tex is Austin Butler who would become famous playing Elvis in the biopic with Tom Hanks a few years later. That is a good movie as well. I haven’t seen many reactors react to it. Yes, you should definitely check out Wolf of Wall Street and Barbie.

Awesome as always, Jen! 😊The girl who drove away from the murders is Uma Thurman's daughter. And the girl who gave Brad Pitt the acid dipped cigarette played Uma Thurman's daughter in Kill Bill.

This is probably the Tarantino film I enjoy the most. It also feels like the most natural and authentic somehow. Don’t know how to explain it really.

I find it impressive that the first half of the movie seems meandering (in an entertaining way) but you see how crucial all that information was as the climax plays out. Might be my favorite Tarantino film.

This movie is a great example of internal conflict vs external conflict. The story is ultimately about two past their prime men and how they finally become useful again at the end.

This, I think, is Tarantino's second masterpiece (after Jackie Brown). Not only did he film in & around Hollywood, but he also did a damn fine job of transporting the city back to the late '60's/early '70's, right down to some vehicles that you would have seen on the streets on a regular basis (though, I don't recall seeing any Helms Bakery trucks in the film). I know several people in the film industry, and the employment aspect is pretty much spot on. I won't go into other events in the film...🙂

Nominated for 10 Oscars including Best Picture, but won for Best Supporting Actor Brad Pitt and Best Production Design. I heard when people saw the ending, they were shocked, but also they were cheering.

Tarantino has confirmed that Cliff Booth DID kill his wife. Also, this was Tarantino's 9th film. He said he would retire after his 10th film.

That stunt double could be a movie star himself!

37:28 I always thought, it was really nice of Cliff to give her a premium guided tour around the house... 😑🤕🤣 Can we all please appreciate the beast song choice by Tarantino in this scene as well? Vanilla Fudge - "You keep me hangin´ on" is one of the best songs from 60es. 😎👍💯

Funny you just saw Andy McDowell in Groundhog Day. That’s her daughter Margaret Qualley playing the hitchhiking hippie in this movie.

Most electric midnight showing I've been to, people were laughing and cheering like crazy at the climax.

This one ties with "Jackie Brown" as my favorite Tarantino. I don't love everything he does, but whatever he comes out with is usually worth a look. "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" has one of my favorite Tarantino music re-uses. The music at the very end when Rick's walking up the drive with Jay to meet Sharon and the gang is the main theme from a film called "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean." It's a self-consciously legendary, sometimes almost cartoon-ish western with Paul Newman that's a lot of fun and begins with an on screen title that essentially says, "This might not be exactly how it happened, but it's the way it should have been." First time I saw "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" was at the cinema where Margot Robbie goes to see "The Wrecking Crew," which was kinda cool, and when that music creeped in at the end I instantly knew what it was and thought of that title from "Roy Bean" and kinda fell apart in my seat. It doesn't take much for me to cry during movies but this one hit me hard. Like many I was dreading seeing the murders. Scuttlebutt was that Tarantino went really violent for the climax and I REALLY did not want to see Margot Robbie get killed. I was wondering if I should sneak out before the end and spare myself that but then Linda Kasabian got into the gang's car and drove away (I know a lot more about the Manson gang's activities than can possibly be good for me) and I realized Tarantino was going to "Inglourius Basterds" the Manson murders. I was SO happy that my audible reaction to what should have been the lead-up to horrible killings kinda of pissed off moviegoers around me. I did not care though, 'cuz Margot wasn't gonna get killed on screen and that made my day. 😃 One neat casting trick Tarantino tried was having the Manson girls (where possible, anyway) played by daughters of famous Hollywood actors - to bring to creepy life Manson's stated intention of 'educating' the kids and sending them back to kill their parents. Pussycat was played by Margaret Qualley who is Andie MacDowall's daughter, Linda Kasabian was played by Maya Hawke who is Uma Thurman and Ethan Hawke's daughter, Kevin Smith's daughter Harley Quinn Smith is in there somewhere, and that's all I can think of at the moment. I'm sure he would have liked to take that further than he did. I'm not sure how many people are aware that Sam Wanamaker (a real life actor and director who was doing his thing around the time the movie takes place) was played by Nicholas Hammond who played the oldest Von Trapp son in "The Sound of Music." I liked seeing him in this, and he's clearly having a ball. 😄

Good reaction. Glad I watched it again myself. I noticed more cameos I missed the first time. Kurt's wife in the movie was Zoe from "Death Proof". One of the least popular Tarantino films, but I loved it. Kurt was 'Stuntman Mike', one of the best bad guys ever.🧐

"it's so weird to watch a movie of somebody watching a movie" very meta.

I think that what Tarantino understood was that the audience did not want to see the Tate murders. What they really wanted to see was the Manson gang getting exterminated Tarantino style. Even though we know the truth of what really happened, it’s satisfying to see the Manson gang get theirs. Jen, your tension kept me on the edge of my seat all over again, even though I’ve seen the film many times. I think you really liked it, but I’m not sure, Polanski films I can recommend: Chinatown, Rosemary’s Baby, Frantic, The Ghost Writer. All four are great.

The latest, more realistic criminal examination is that Manson never authorized the murders, Tex and the Manson girls took it upon themselves to pull off the heinous act. It was like a cat leaving a dead bird on a doorstep.

Tarantino is actually working on his last project right now! Can't wait to see it!

So the ending itself is very promising for Rick and Cliff's friendship. It's kind of insinuated that the new friendship between Rick and the Polanskis, probably will provide Rick with a new movie contract, so that Cliffs and Ricks collaboration may be resumed.

As a cinephile this is one of my top Tarantino films of all time!

I'm so delighted that you're reacting to this movie, Jen! It's definitely one of Tarantino's best films, and deservedly landed Brad Pitt an Oscar!

Jen, you'll find this interesting since you recently reacted to Groundhog Day (co-starring Andie MacDowell).... The hippie girl in this film picked up by Brad Pitt's character is Margaret Qualley, who is Andie's real-life daughter!

Enjoyed your reaction to this!!! The brunette hippie girl was played by Margaret Qualley, who was nominated for an Emmy for Best Actress in the Netflix series Maid. Squeaky Fromme was played by Dakota Fanning. In the last scene Margot Robbie is seen wearing a number 17 football jersey. The jersey is a Dallas Cowboys jersey representing their quarterback Don Meredith at the time. Sharon Tate was from Dallas. Again, enjoyed your reaction!

Oh, I get it! The shots from Operatione Dy-No-Mite had a familiar actor, and it took me a moment to remember Steve Railsback, and another wondering at the choice to cast him here, 'out of the blue' as it were... But of course! He played Charlie Manson in the film "Helter Skelter."

Excited for this reaction Jen. I grew up in the Los Angeles area, and I remember this era, and remember well the events portrayed in this movie, which makes this my favorite Tarantino movie. Can't wait for your reaction.

Damn Jen, you have a heck of a lot of knowledge, makes your commentary so much better!

Great reaction Jen like always, I love this movie... When Tarantino pulls the ripcord and it goes bananas, it is just so much fun. And Its alternate ending to real-life events is meant to be controversial, but for me, it’s a vision of how everything should have happened if the world was fair or, indeed, a fairy tale… in Hollywood. There some fun-facts about this movie, screen legend Burt Reynolds was originally cast for the role of George Spahn, but passed away at 82 before he could film his scenes. However, he was still able to leave his own mark on Once Upon a Time in Hollywood by suggesting Bruce Lee’s (Mike Moh) remark that Cliff Booth is “kinda pretty for a stunt guy.” Burt Reynolds is not the only actor who helped created some memorable moments from Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, such as Booth's profane pep talk to Rick Dalton (a Brad Pitt ad-lib inspired by a real-life experience of his) or the latter character's Lancer mistake and subsequent, and completely improvised, trailer freakout, both of which were Leonardo DiCaprio's suggestions. Practical Effects Were Used To Recreate 1969 Los Angeles, Quentin Tarantino opted against using CGI for the authentic, Oscar-winning recreation of Los Angeles circa 1969 in this movie, claiming that even if the audience did not notice the difference. One effect from this movie that was, surprisingly, also practical is Rick Dalton's flamethrower from The 14 Fists of McCluskey, for which a hesitant Leonardo DiCaprio actually set actors on fire. It took some convincing from co-stunt coordinators Zoe Bell and Robert Alonzo, the latter of which let DiCaprio set him on fire first, before the actor felt comfortable making "fried sauerkraut" out of the stunt crew. Rick Dalton’s MAD Caricature Became The Real Cover Art For The Magazine’s Final Issue. Bruce Lee’s Daughter Was Unimpressed With The Depiction Of Her Father. Shannon Lee, the daughter of Lee, described her father's depiction in the movie to The Wrap as "an arrogant asshole who was full of hot air." Despite attempts to defend the portrayal from Mike Moh, who plays the kung fu movie legend in the film. Margot Robbie’s performance brought Sharon Tate’s sister to tears, Sharing Nina Tooley's sentiment over the movie is Debra Tate, the sister of tragic starlet Sharon Tate, who initially condemned the film upon its mere announcement until Quentin Tarantino personally reached out to her about his intentions. Tarantino has a personal connection to another Los Angeles cinema that receives mention in this movie, specifically when Sharon Tate and Jay Sebring (Emile Hirsch) discuss an adult movie premiere taking place at a nearby theater. The theater in question is the Eros, known today as The New Beverly and owned by Quentin Tarantino. Keep up the amazing work.

Tarantino did write a novelization of this movie. I've not read it, but I've heard that they show more about what happened on the boat with Cliff and his wife, and also what happened with Cliff and Rick after the events of this movie.

This is one of my comfort movies now. Yeah, a Tarantino film. It just somehow magically transports me in this era of late 60s Hollywood, which makes me nostalgic for it. But I’m 29. It’s hard to explain.

My honest answer to any home invasions question. "Would you do ANY of that?" Yes. "Would you be prepared in case...?" Yes. "What if they were just young messed-up hippies...would you...?" Yes. All of it.

When I was a kid, my dad took me and my brother to a drive-in. It was a double feature of Star Wars and Moonraker. Awesome times!

You would like the Matt Helm movies , campy 60s secret agent movies w Dean Martin and a lot of females. These were big influence for Austin powers

I Seen This Movie On TV Last Night and it was really good

The Great Escape is a Big YES!

Dang! Another Miss Jen reaction I can't wait for. Definitely entertaining!

*Cliff smokes acid cigarette* My family and I way too many times: “This is where the fun begins!”

I laughed at how on edge you were about the murders the whole movie. LOL.

Hi Jen hope you are having an great and awesome day ❤

I think you should watch Death Proof next it's one of my favorite Kurt Russell movies

Tex Watson was portrayed by Austin Butler who won an Oscar for playing Elvis.

This movie gave great insight to the inner workings of the TV and movie industry and how actors were used and perceived by the viewers. For any of you Jen fans that aren't patreons you just don't know what you're missing. Jens full length reactions are worth every penny of the price of admission. I cannot stress enough to jump on board the Jen Express, you wont' be disappointed.

finally get to make a premiere 🥳 really looking forward to it and jens reaction ofc 🙌

The Guy directing the episode of "Lancer" is Nicholas Hammond. He played Friedrich Von Trapp in "The Sound of Music" and played the first live action Spider-Man(Peter Parker). The movie Sharon gos to see herself is "The Wrecking Crew"(1968) It is the 4th film in the Matt Helm Spy series. Dean Martin stars as Matt Helm and they are a lot of fun. A big part of the Spy movies in the 60s. If you watch one you will see how Austin Powers is closer to Matt Helm than James Bond.

So Excited for this one❤

@JenMurray: Yours is the BEST reaction for this movie, EVER! You know enough about the history to make this great. Every other reaction can fuck themselves.

“I hope they don’t come in the house, he definitely can’t defend himself” is a wonderful take

Jen you are in my top 3 YT reaction channels! I just wanna say I love your videos and I have been waiting all day to settle in, elevate, and go along with you on another QT coaster! ✌️💯💚

My mother’s high school sweetheart was Steven Parent, the first victim the night of the murders. Her Prom picture is in the book Helter Skelter and the original photo still hangs in her house.

My fav Tarantino movie. The book Tarantino wrote fleshed out Cliff's story: Goes into the murder of his wife and how he got his dog. It's an accompanyment to the movie. Highly recommend.

When Tarantino learned that Sharon Tate's sister was angry that he was going to make a movie exploiting her murder, he contacted her, showed her the script and made some changes she suggested. She ended up being in favor of the movie.

My favorite movie of all time now being watched by my favorite KZfaq reactor! Yes!

Took 25 years but Quentin Tarantino finally beat Pulp Fiction. While enjoy all his films, Pulp Fiction was untouchable... till 2019. Left the cinema in shock, outrageous fun and a bit of a sad "what if" -- A masterpiece

Brandy is by far the best cinematic dog ever.

The Spahn Ranch was real. It burned down in the early-1970's.

Hi Jen! So glad you watched this. I absolutely love this movie. Regarding Roman Polanski you should definitely watch Chna Town. I've got an essay in mind relating this movie Paul Thomas Anderson's Inherent Vice and China Town all about crazy LA history. Good times! 🥂

😎👍 Should you decide to check out "The Great Escape" (1963), be on the lookout for 19 year old Harrison Ford who is a background extra with no lines. He's easy to spot, as the camera lingers on him for about 10 seconds. 😉 If you want to see what a teen-aged Kurt Russell looked like during the period in which this movie takes place, check out either "The Horse In The Gray Flannel Suit" (1968) or "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" (1969). 👟 As you've probably guessed, the whole concept of going from starring in a television show to making spaghetti westerns was based on Clint Eastwood's career. He was the star of the TV show "Rawhide" from 1959-1963, and then went on to make "A Fist Full Of Dollars" trilogy immediately afterwords.

8:10 Master and Commander

Jen: "so weird to watch a movie of somebody watching a movie." Me: 👀

I don't know if this is Tarantino's best movie, but I think it is his best crafted movie. If he stops making movies, good to see he went out on a high note.

You prove a person doesn't have to be old to have knowledge of recent history! This is why I like watching your videos of this type of movies.

Hollywood stuntmen hated Bruce Lee and Robert Conrad, cus they would hit for real

This isn't Tarantino's last movie. He's making one more and that's it.

"Lancer" was a TV show.

She is fantastic at knowing the history about this movie that not a lot of others do but the one thing everyone misses is the character Clem (the guy Pitt beats up at Sphan ranch) was a real life Manson family member that murdered a stuntman. So the beating he gets by Pitt playing a stuntman is poetic justice.

Can’t go wrong with Margot Robbie movies! The Wolf Of Wall Street & I, Tonya are both amazing films. Highly recommend those!

I believe that Clint Eastwood is the template that Rick Dalton is cast from...Clint went from daytime TV western's to Spaghetti Westerns and his career took off.

My second favorite Quentin Tarantino movie well deserved Oscar for Brad Pitt