NOT a movie for children, and by that I mean anyone born before 1969.

Rating: 10/10 (1 August 2019)

OK, so most movie goers feel someone 50 years of age is ancient, and anyone older couldn't possibly find their way to the nearest movie theater, much less stay awake for over two hours in the dark.
I fully understand many of the posts that complain "the plot went nowhere-- nothing happens" if you weren't around when Ike was president, Kennedy was shot, TV screens were all black and white and every family watched what was on together because there were only 2 channels. There was "Tuesday or Friday night At the Movies" so we gray hairs have seen Steve McQueen weekly on Wanted,Dead or Alive (Bounty law) or in The Great Escape (the movie role Dalton lost) or Nevada Smith (Nebraska Jim) multiple times.
Spagetti western references- ahhh ... Clint- who became famous as Rowdy Yates in the 1950's TV western "Rawhide".
Did you folks pick up on Dalton and Booth banter "Maybe we'll go to Delgato's and drink some Mezcal"?
Ah "HOMBRE!" You put ze hole in me!
But- don't focus on Paul Newman--
Who was the Bad Guy... the guy who was once a TV western hero known as Paladin in "Have Gun, Will Travel?" and subsequently found himself being constantly cast as the villain (Big Jake, the Shootist, Winter Kills,etc)... Richard Boone. Sounds a lot like Booth doesn't it?
And what was Dalton's agent's chief complaint-- too many bad guy parts...

So- If you're over 60, do yourself a favor and go see this Tarantino masterpiece.
There are priceless pearls dropped before swine in every scene that the youngsters can't possibly recognise or relate to, but will touch your heart immediately.
Don't read this last paragraph spoiler if you haven't seen the movie yet:
What's with the rambling plot?
So...You're Quentin Tarantino, a complete movie geek, and late one night, you realize the 50th anniversary of the Sharon tate murder is fast approaching and you wonder, what if these three hippie low-lifes mistakenly first walked into Steve McQueen/Clint Eastwood/Richard Boone's pad by mistake?
Tarantino's genius is introducing his young audience to Sharon and these men in a fabulously entertaining suspenseful way. If only Hollywood could corrrect more of the mayhem that was the 60's...
And put on that old Paul Revere and the Raiders album once more before you go.