Why Quentin Tarantino Cut Tim Roth’s Once Upon A Time In Hollywood Scenes

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” may not be the longest Quentin Tarantino movie, but it definitely isn’t the shortest.

Clocking in at 161 minutes, Tarantino’s most recent film, released in 2019, broke the mold of what’s expected from the filmmaker.

The movie was less concerned about the plot and more interested in romanticizing late 1960s Hollywood, bathing in the atmosphere of the bygone era.

Between the buddy dynamics of Rick Dalton (Leonardo Dicaprio) and Cliff Booth (Brad Pitt) are an eclectic cast of characters representative of the period, especially Margot Robbie’s earnest and heartbreaking portrayal of Sharon Tate.Despite the runtime, a lot still ended up on the cutting room floor.

With these cuts came the absence of certain characters and storylines, including an appearance by long-time Tarantino collaborator Tim Roth.

The actor first worked with Tarantino on his directorial debut “Reservoir Dogs” in an incredible performance as Mr.

Read full article