Once Upon a Time in (White) Hollywood
Tarantino's alternative history of the 1960's uncritically repeats the era's sexist and racist stereotypes.

Fred, a twenty-something slacker, finds himself at a place where nothing has gone as planned. Forced out of his mother's home, he finds himself relegated to the guest bedroom of his successful, older brother. Over the blistering summer in North Carolina, he finds his only friend in Donnie, a surprisingly ambitious buffoon, who stands as his own biggest obstacle. Still clinging to aspirations of a career as a fiction writer, Fred finds his progress halted amid a new relationship with Mary, an impulsive, young woman. All who pass through Fred's life - from an old man with a fleeting mind to a young child ripe with innocence - stand as a reflection upon his own state of compromise and tolerance of a life he never wanted. Through his journey, he comes to the realization of the man he's supposed to be and all that he must endure along the way.
Tarantino's alternative history of the 1960's uncritically repeats the era's sexist and racist stereotypes.
More than a coming-of-age story, Caity is a movie about losing the naivety of childhood before you're ready to.
The tale of two friends spans three films and gives wonderful representation for young girls everywhere.
I didn’t love Expecting Amy, the mini-series following Amy Schumer’s pregnancy, but it brought up a lot of great unspoken side-effects of working and growing a human in America.
Considering the runtime, I expected each scene to hit harder as opposed to a series of montages and vignettes.
Poor Black characters are usually surrounded by crime and violence, while poor White characters are portrayed as noble and hard-working.