As Hollywood's Golden Age is winding down during the summer of 1969, television actor Rick Dalton and his stunt double Cliff Booth endeavor to achieve lasting success in Hollywood while meet... Read all As Hollywood's Golden Age is winding down during the summer of 1969, television actor Rick Dalton and his stunt double Cliff Booth endeavor to achieve lasting success in Hollywood while meeting several colorful characters along the way. As Hollywood's Golden Age is winding down during the summer of 1969, television actor Rick Dalton and his stunt double Cliff Booth endeavor to achieve lasting success in Hollywood while meeting several colorful characters along the way.
- Director
- Writer
- Stars
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Won 2 Oscars
- 147 wins & 384 nominations total
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Explaining the Real Sharon Tate’s 'Hollywood' Appearance
Explaining the Real Sharon Tate’s 'Hollywood' Appearance
Storyline
Did you know
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Trivia
The producers had some initial difficulties convincing Hollywood Boulevard vendors to allow their premises to be fitted with period facades to better reflect the 1960s. However, after the production wrapped that section of the shoot, most of these same people asked if they could leave the facades in place, since they now much more preferred that period 'look.'
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Goofs
When Sharon Tate was talking to the girl at the box office of the movie theater in Westwood, you can see the Starbucks sign for half the scene before it was covered up. Starbucks was founded in 1971.
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Quotes
Jay Sebring : Is everybody okay?
Rick Dalton : Well... the fuckin' hippies aren't. That's for goddamn sure.
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Crazy credits
Like Django Unchained (2012) , the film opens with the late 1960's Columbia Pictures logo.
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Alternate versions
In the teaser trailer and the next 2 theatrical trailers some shots from deleted scenes are shown.
- Cliff Booth see Charles Manson walking away from Sharon Tate's house. Both exchange looks. Charlie initially greets Cliff, later Charlie grunts at him.
- Sharon Tate dancing in a black dress in a moving stage.
- Mr. Schwarz salutes the projectionist before entering the projection room.
- Sharon Tate swimming in her pool.
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Connections
Edited from The Great Escape (1963)
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Soundtracks
The Rocks
(from Have Gun - Will Travel (1957))
Written by Bernard Herrmann
Under license from Sony/ATV Music Publishing
For 2 hrs, 41 minutes, I was taken 50 years back, experiencing Hollywood's film industry as a comedic drama filled with desire, tension and everyday life.
I liked Brad's character the most, but Leo easily matched with his own performance. A definite see-it-in-theatres watch. Bring your sense of humor though. There are lines of dialogue and laugh out loud bits that completely satisfy your curious mind. Expect everything you would from Tarantino, but also what you wouldn't.
I gave it a perfect 10 because I forgot I was watching a nearly 3 hour film, even though it still wasn't long enough for me. I would like to see a director's cut up to an hour longer as I think this is a unique case that extra footage would only help such an already powerful story.
I had the privilege to watch an early 70mm screening of this film at the cinerama dome with the director, Tarantino, in the audience. It was a surreal experience I'll never forget.
- DanTheButler
- Jul 20, 2019
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Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Languages
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Also known as
- 好莱坞往事
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Filming locations
- Cielo Drive & Bella Drive, Los Angeles, California, USA (the bottom of Rick's street begins here)
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
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Budget
- $90,000,000 (estimated)
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Gross US & Canada
- $142,502,728
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Opening weekend US & Canada
- $41,082,018
- Jul 28, 2019
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Gross worldwide
- $392,105,159
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Runtime
2 hours 41 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
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Aspect ratio
- 2.39 : 1