Anthopological study of Hollywood

Rating: 9/10 (17 August 2019)

Tarantino does a Hollywood industry anthropological research using Los Angeles as a scenario. Any city economical study delves in what makes an industry to set roots in a given geography space. Where did workers come from? How money arrives in? Who bears the majority of hard work? Who enriches? Tarantino does it through the analysis of a western decadent actor trying to survive with the help of his stunt, a retired soldier. The Los Angeles excluded folks are represented by Charles Mason's gang that inhabits an abandoned cinema set. The camera keeps a closing focus on things that are representative to this industry like huge highlights and big cars. Both are shown with details to expose their importance in a city full of highways. Because of those registers beautifully filmed maybe watchers wont fell this almost three hours film. At the end of it the director of "Once Upon a Time...in Hollywood" delivers extreme violent scenes then close the film with a dinner among friends. A very interesting film that deserves to be watched.