How 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,' 'Ad Astra' Sound Editor Bridged the Sounds of Groovy L.A. and Outer Space

Macaulay Culkin missed out on a role in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood after messing up his audition.

The film won twice at last weekend's Oscars

Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon a Time in Hollywood took home two awards at the 2020 Oscars on Sunday, after having been nominated for ten.The film, which follows actor Rick Dalton (DiCaprio) and his stuntman Cliff Booth (Pitt) struggling to find meaningful work in a fast-changing 1969 Hollywood, snagged honors for best supporting actor and production design."This is incredible, really incredible," Brad Pitt said at the start of hissupporting actor acceptance speech.Before he continued with his

It finally happened.

Brad Pitt accepted the 2020 Oscar for Best Supporting Actor at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood on Sunday.

Brad Pitt won best supporting actor at the 92nd Academy Awards on Sunday night for his portrayal of a down-on-his-luck stuntman in “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” while “Toy Story 4” picked up a best animated feature prize.

Quentin Tarantino's Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood was among the top winners at the 10th Annual Guild of Music Supervisors Awards at The Wiltern in Los Angeles on Thursday night (Feb. 6).

"Actually, a funny thing happened," Margaret Qualley tells Lynn Hirschberg during her Screen Tests interview, while speaking about auditioning for her role as Pussycat in Once Upon a Time...In Hollywood.

Zoe Bell is a Hollywood veteran when it comes to stunt work. She’s worked with director Quentin Tarantino on a number of his films, and he made her his stunt coordinator for his ninth picture, Once Upon A Time In Hollywood.

Beware of spoilers

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is Quentin Tarantino's love letter to the film industry, and indeed, on the first round of viewing, one might not pick up on the fastidious attention to detail the Oscar nominee for best director and screenplay paid to recreating 1969, 50 years later.When attending a screening of the best picture nominee at Tarantino's New Beverly Cinema on Beverly Blvd., immersing oneself in that period is the goal, as broadcasts from the local 1969 Los Angeles KHJ radio station

By Erik Pedersen

Quentin Tarantino’s earliest memory of Los Angeles was as a young boy visiting Grauman’s Chinese Theater, standing in the courtyard and looking at the handprints of John Wayne and Roy Rogers. He recollects the Mold-A-Rama machine outside that dispensed a souvenir wax pagoda if you inserted a quarter.