One can only wish that night could ended like this.

Rating: 9/10 (25 August 2019)

Quite simplistic in narrative & plot structure, yet one of the most beautiful films of Tarantino so far, IMO. His passion for cinema, particularly a bygone era of Hollywood shines here throughout every frame for his top notch cinematography & spot on set designs & costumes. The A-list cast did a terrific job in their respective roles who carried the film remarkably all through the way till the end.
Tarantino wonderfully captured a challenging time of a fast changing Hollywood with a pretty simple tale at the center where a struggling actor & his stunt double trying to survive & find their place in the industry by keeping a beautiful friendship at core. On the other hand, there was Sharon Tate; a stunningly glamorous actress & the wife of an acclaimed director as their next door neighbor, enjoying every bit of success at the same time. But this is not only just a film about a particular period of an industry or how artists from different state of success meet each other through a dramatic chain of events...it was more like a lover letter to the late 60s cinema & its artists through the eyes of a film aficionado who give us a warm & beautiful taste of an alternate reality at the end; where Tarantino as the savior, rescued his dream girl from the evil clutches of fate.
Personally I used to have a keen interest about the Sharon Tate murder & watched a number of films & documentaries about the Manson family & this specific story. And as being a fan of both Polanski & Tate, it shocked me terribly when I first came to know about this vicious crime. On that regard, I'd like to thank Mr. Tarantino for not glorifying the violence of those brutal murders on the screen this time and very much appreciate the way he reimagined it instead with his own engaging style of cinematic interpretations. Found the ending quite moving actually...one can only wish that night could ended like this.