Once upon a time... in Hollywood, the latest film by the famous director Quentin Tarantino, is coming to Slovenian cinemas on August 15 - you can properly prepare for it by watching film classics recommended by Tarantino himself.
Quentin Tarantino is before the release of the film Once upon a time... in Hollywood (Once Upon a Time... In Hollywood) in cooperation with Sony Pictures Television revealed the 10 films that inspired him to create his new masterpiece - these were screened in pairs every night on Sony's program for the past few days (July 21-25) Sony Movie Channel.
Once upon a time... in Hollywood is the story of an actor and his doppelganger who struggle to find their place under the sun in the relentless film industry. The action is set in a long time ago 1969, so it's no surprise that Tarantino was inspired by films from this period.
10 Movies You Must See Before Once Upon a Time in Hollywood:
Gunman's Walk (1958)
In the western, we meet influential rancher Lee (Van Heflin) and his son Ed Hackett (Tab Hunter). The father keeps his son out of trouble by paying damages and bribing witnesses. But Ed's crimes soon become so serious that they can no longer be swept under the rug.
Battle of the Coral Sea (1959)
The war film revolves around American soldiers aboard a submarine that is captured by the Japanese during World War II. The group manages to escape in time and provide the Allies with important information before the famous battle in the Coral Sea.
Arizona Raiders (1965)
For Tarantino, the story of the lead actor Audie Murphy (Clint) from the film Arizona Rogues served as inspiration for the character of Rick Dalton, portrayed by Leonardo Dicaprio. Murphy was a former war veteran who achieved fame by acting in westerns.
The Wrecking Crew (1968)
Given that Margot Robbie portrays Sharon Tate in Tarantino's latest work, it's no surprise that a comedy spy film starring Tarantino also made the list.
Hammerhead (Hammerhead, 1968)
The thriller Hammerhead, directed by David Miller, is the only British film in the top ten. Agent Charles Hood, who must stop a dangerous criminal, is portrayed by Vince Edwards. In the 60s, he shone in the television series Ben Casey, and only then did he test himself in the film waters.
Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice, 1969)
The comedy drama focuses on the lives of two couples struggling with a moral crisis. Starring Natalie Wood, Robert Culp, Elliott Gould and Dyan Cannon.
Cactus Flower (Cactus Flower, 1969)
Goldie Hawn earned an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her portrayal of Toni Simmons. The story with many complications follows the love triangle between the dentist, his lover and his nurse.
Naked in the Saddle (Easy Rider, 1969)
The drama about hippie bikers Wyatt (Peter Fonda) and Billy (Dennis Hopper) and drunken lawyer George (Jack Nicholson) has established itself as one of the most influential American films. Despite the fact that her budget was less than half a million dollars, she managed to earn as much as 60 million dollars.
Model Shop (Model Shop, 1969)
French director Jacques Demy is known for the fact that the action in his films overlaps all the time. Model Shop combines stories from the films Lola, The Umbrellas of Cherbourg and Bay of Angels.
Getting Straight (Getting Straight, 1970)
Former student activist Harry Bailey (Elliott Gould) returns to university after serving in the army, where he plans to complete his training as a teacher. He finds himself at the center of student protests led by his girlfriend Jan (Candice Bergen).
