Nothing short of a Masterpiece

Rating: 10/10 (10 January 2020)

Quentin Tarantino burst into the Hollywood scene in the 90s with Reservoir Dogs, but jumped into the stratosphere with Pulp Fiction, and two decades and a half later he is still directing masterpieces like this one.
This movie has an astounding ensemble cast, it's a love letter to old Hollywood and the glory days of western tv shows, and 50s series.
It is also embedded to the core with Hollywood references, and it manages to center the main story around one of the worst crimes in American history without it ever feeling exploitative.
Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, Margot Robbie, Margaret Qualley, and many others bring their A-Game into a film that feels like a 70s drama, but plays like a Tarantino quasi-comedy.
Tarantino might have been wrong when he wrote that line of dialogue in Pulp Fiction, wine does get better with age, and although Pulp Fiction might be for many people his pièce de résistance, his later movies have been more matured when it comes to filmography and spectacle.
I give this film 10 out of 10, because I can't rate it higher.
I hope Tarantino bails on his promise of only making ten movies, the world of cinema is better with such a passionate and talented director giving us amazing masterpieces like this one.