![]() Like it or hate it (and I’m personally mixed on how effective I think it is), the twist ending of Once Upon a Time in Hollywood - which changes history with respect to the Manson story and the Tate murders - is very much in keeping with Tarantino’s style. ![]() Never say never when it comes to Tarantino, a director who notoriously enjoys messing with history in his films. The story of the Manson Family and the Tate murders (as well as the LaBianca murders the following night) has been told and retold in documentaries, memoirs, novels, docudramas, and fully fictionalized versions in the 50 years since they happened. After all, Tarantino had announced months earlier that the film would center on the notorious murderer and cult leader Charles Manson and his “family,” and in particular, the murder of actress Sharon Tate, played by Margot Robbie.Īnd that’s just history - well-known, well-trodden history. If you haven’t seen the film yet and do not wish to be spoiled, read the spoiler-free review instead.īefore Once Upon a Time in Hollywood’s Cannes premiere, director Quentin Tarantino made waves (and ruffled a few feathers) by asking the audience not to reveal what happens at the end of the upcoming film. ![]() ![]() Note: This article contains major spoilers for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, and in particular the end of the film.
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