His Most Beautifully Told Story With The Most Tarantino Trademarks

Rating: 10/10 (29 July 2019)

I have to say right off the bat, I really enjoyed this movie. It was not in your face like Pulp Fiction; it was not streamlined to a story like ReservoirDogs and Jackie Brown; it was not heavy with action like Kill Bill 1/2. However, it is a period piece like his last three movies, The Hateuful Eight, Django Unchained, and Inglorious Basterds.
It is a beautifully told story which allows the exploration of alternate timelines (he has done the before in Inglorious Bastards). It does tend to form as a story slower than most of his writings, but it is a story which needs to be told at this pace.
Many classic movies in history follow the same pace. I think this is why he used this type of storytelling. He is comparing classic movies of culture; the timeless storytelling moviegoers were used to many years ago.
What I liked the most about this movie is QT purposely integrated his classic fashionable trademarks within to ensure everyone knows this is a powerful story told only the way he knows how. He used his trademark of showing feet more in this movie than any other. In all of his movies those feet are always attached to incredibly beautiful women (one exception is Carradine in KB II). I think he may be doing this to show his feelings about Hollywood and this era.
Also, just to let you know, when you see this, make sure to stay through the credits. There is a scene to see.
Hats off to you Mr. Tarintino for this beautiful piece of storytelling. Take a bow sir! Encore, Encore!