“ONCE UPON A TIME… IN HOLLYWOOD”

Preliminary Production Information

With Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood, continues to evolve and to surprise audiences. While the movie has all of the hallmarks of a Tarantino film – a wholly original story, with fresh characters, presented with bravura technique – his ninth film also breaks new ground for the writer-director. It is a character-driven story, dealing with mature issues of unfulfilled expectations that inevitably confront us all as we age. In Hollywood, this struggle is particularly dramatic, as success and failure live side by side. In Once Upon a Time…, they do so literally as well as figuratively.

Uniting two of today’s greatest stars in a first-ever pairing and recreating an entire lost era, the film is big cinema made for the big screen. A true original in a landscape of sequels and superheroes.

Set in 1969, Tarantino recreates the time and place of his formative years, when everything – the United States, the city of , the Hollywood star system, even the movies themselves – was at an inflection point, and no one knew where the pieces would land. All this is not entirely dissimilar from the changes buffeting Hollywood today.

At the center is Rick Dalton, played by Leonardo DiCaprio. Rick had been the star of “Bounty Law,” a hit television series in the 50s and early 60s, but his prophesied transition to motion picture stardom never materialized. Now, as Hollywood moves towards a hippie aesthetic, Rick worries that his time has passed – and wonders if there’s still a chance for him. “Rick Dalton is a byproduct of the 50s – the 1950s pompadour hero – but now there’s a new era and this train has passed him by,” says DiCaprio. “Working with Quentin, we saw Rick Dalton’s story as a journey of an immense lack of confidence – his inability to be thankful for the position that he’s in and what he’s already gotten. He’s constantly yearning for something more.”

At Rick’s side is Cliff Booth, a former war hero, now Rick’s stunt double, played by . As their careers have evolved and their struggles increased, the one constant for them has been each other. Cliff has proven his loyalty to Rick over and over again, and vice versa – they are the only true family that either has. “Our characters are based on an actor-stuntman relationship – spending entire careers together was much more prevalent at that time,” says Pitt. “We talked about Steve McQueen and Bud Ekins, who were a strong team with The Great Escape, and we talked about Burt Reynolds and Hal Needham. In fact, we got to talk to Burt about that, which was a real joy. There was just a tighter bond between the two – where we’re more transitory in that way today. Cliff and Rick really rely on each other. The down time is more grueling than the actual work at times, so to have a friend, to have a partner, was all-important. It’s even all-important now.”

Surrounding DiCaprio and Pitt on Rick and Cliff’s journey are a mix of real and fictional characters played by a who’s who of today’s most acclaimed actors: Al Pacino as Marvin Schwarzs, an emeritus agent selling the virtues of Italian westerns, Kurt Russell as Randy, a stunt coordinator, as the Manson family member Squeaky, and as Sharon Tate, the idealized ingenue who just happens to be Rick’s neighbor. She is married to Roman Polanski, whose film Rosemary’s Baby has made him the hottest director in town; they’re on every party list, living the high life.

Robbie says: “Rick Dalton lives next door to Roman and Sharon, and we’re just out of reach. All the things he thinks he wants – the real inner circle of Hollywood, all the glamor that comes with it – is so close and yet so far.”

For Tarantino, this set of characters was not only fascinating in their own right, but equally interesting because they represent three class levels of Hollywood. “In this town, these people can all exist right next to each other,” says Tarantino. “The idea of exploring that time, and that era of Los Angeles, and that era of Hollywood, with these different strata – that’s what attracted me.”

The milieu also has personal resonance for Tarantino. “This movie is in part a memory piece,” he says. “I lived in Los Angeles County – Alhambra – in 1969. I remember what was at the movies, what was on TV, network and local; I remember the kid host at the time, I remember Seymour was the horror movie host at the time. I remember KHJ radio playing all the time – I remember how people listened to radio in their car: didn’t move it around, looking for this song versus that song; you had one station that you listened to, you played the radio at full blast, and you didn’t turn it down when the commercials came on, you just talked over the radio. Part of the fun of it was wracking my brain, triggering my memory, and remembering what it was like.”

“This is a unique film in Quentin’s body of work, and it is his most emotional,” says producer David Heyman. “In a way, he’s looking back on his influences and the movies he loved, the period he was growing up in, and what helped shape him – a love letter to a bygone Hollywood. But I found the script so moving. Yes, it was funny. Yes, it was thrilling. Still, at its heart, it’s a really tender story about a friendship.”

“Part of what makes the film so special is to watch Leo and Brad work off of each other,” adds producer Shannon McIntosh, who has worked with Tarantino in several capacities for decades. “They’re both fully inhabiting these characters, bringing them to life in a way that leaves you feeling like they are family. For those of us who love making movies, it hits close to home, because ultimately that’s what we love about it: working with these people and forging these lifelong bonds.”

Films about such bonds, and the opportunity for “Butch and Sundance type” casting they afford, are rare in the modern system, so both parts needed to be strong. “I tried a couple of different stories, and then I decided no, I don’t want to put them through some typical melodramatic plot line,” says Tarantino. “I want it to be three rich days in the lives of these characters as they move about Los Angeles, and the conflict of the story builds each day until it reaches a tipping point.”

Because the film builds to a startling climax, the filmmakers are respectfully asking the media who see the film at Cannes to please avoid revealing specific details, in particular story resolutions, that might spoil the viewing experience for audiences when the film comes out in July. Protecting an unspoiled experience for the public makes it possible for filmmakers to continue to support early festivals. Thank you.

LEONARDO DiCAPRIO is an Academy Award® award-winning actor (and five-time nominee), who has been recognized for his work as an actor, producer, and activist.

DiCaprio most recently produced and starred in National Geographic’s climate-change documentary Before The Flood, which has reached more than 60 million viewers worldwide. In DiCaprio’s role in The Revenant, directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu, he received the Academy Award (2016) for Best Actor in a Leading Role, as well as the Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Drama, the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role, and the Critics’ Choice Awards for Best Actor.

Previously, he worked with to release Virunga, an Oscar-nominated documentary that examines gorilla preservation in the Democratic Republic of Congo’s Virunga National Park. DiCaprio produced and starred in The Wolf of Wall Street, directed by Martin Scorsese, for which he received the Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy, as well as Academy Award nominations for Best Actor in a Leading Role and Best Picture from his role as a producer. Prior to The Wolf of Wall Street, he starred in the blockbuster hit The Great Gatsby as well as Django Unchained, for which he received a Golden Globe nomination. As the title role in J. Edgar, under the direction of Clint Eastwood, he received Golden Globe, Critics’ Choice and Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Award nominations for his work in the film. Additionally, he starred in Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster Inception, and the dramatic thriller Shutter Island, which marked his fourth collaboration with director Martin Scorsese.

Before earning two Academy Award® nominations for The Wolf of Wall Street, DiCaprio earned an Oscar® nod in 2007 for his performance in Edward Zwick’s drama, Blood Diamond. He also received Golden Globe, Critics’ Choice and Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Award nominations for his work in the film. That same year, he garnered Golden Globe, BAFTA Award, Critics’ Choice Award and SAG Award nominations for his role in the Oscar®-winning Best Picture The Departed, directed by Scorsese. He also took part in a SAG Award nomination for Outstanding Motion Picture Cast Performance as a member of the ensemble cast of The Departed.

He previously earned an Academy Award® nomination for his performance in Scorsese’s acclaimed 2004 biopic The Aviator. DiCaprio’s portrayal of Howard Hughes in that film also brought him a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Drama, as well as Critics’ Choice and BAFTA Award nominations. He was also honored with two SAG Award nominations, one for Best Actor and another for Outstanding Motion Picture Cast Performance as part of the Aviator cast. In addition to his acting work, DiCaprio launched his own , Appian Way. Under the Appian Way banner, he wrote, produced and narrated the acclaimed environmentally themed documentary, The 11th Hour. Among Appian Way’s other productions are the aforementioned Shutter Island and The Aviator, as well as The Ides of March, Red Riding Hood, Orphan, Public Enemies, Out of the Furnace, starring Christian Bale and Woody Harrelson, Runner, Runner, starring Justin Timberlake and , and Dennis Lehane’s critically acclaimed novel Live By Night, written, directed by, and starring Ben Affleck. Their most recent film, Otto Bathurst’s Robin Hood: Origins, is set to release in November 2018.

Born in Hollywood, , DiCaprio started acting at the age of 14. His breakthrough feature film role came in Michael Caton-Jones’ 1993 screen adaptation of Tobias Wolff’s autobiographical drama This Boy’s Life. That same year, he co-starred in Lasse Hallström’s What’s Eating Gilbert Grape, earning his first Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations for his performance as a mentally handicapped young man. In addition, he won the National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actor and the Los Angeles Film Critics Association’s New Generation Award for his work in the film.

In 1995, DiCaprio had starring roles in three very different films, beginning with Sam Raimi’s Western, The Quick and the Dead. He also garnered praise for his performance as drug addict Jim Carroll in the harrowing drama The Basketball Diaries, and for his portrayal of disturbed pansexual poet Arthur Rimbaud in Agnieszka Holland’s Total Eclipse. The following year, DiCaprio starred in Baz Luhrmann’s contemporary screen adaptation of Romeo + Juliet, for which he won the Best Actor Award at the Berlin International Film Festival. He also joined an all-star ensemble cast in Marvin’s Room, sharing in a SAG Award nomination for Outstanding Motion Picture Cast Performance.

In 1997 DiCaprio starred opposite Kate Winslet in the blockbuster Titanic, for which he earned a Golden Globe Award nomination. The film shattered every box-office record on its way to winning 11 Oscars, including Best Picture. His subsequent film work includes dual roles in The Man in the Iron Mask; The Beach; Woody Allen’s Celebrity; ’s Catch Me If You Can(receiving a Golden Globe nomination); Gangs of New York (his first film for director Martin Scorsese); Ridley Scott’s Body of Lies; and Sam Mendes’ Revolutionary Road, which reunited DiCaprio with Winslet and brought him his seventh Golden Globe nomination.

DiCaprio is well known for his dedication to the environment on a global scale, producing creative projects such as the documentary, The 11th Hour, spearheading numerous public awareness campaigns, and launching The Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation, which has donated over $100 million to environmental causes to date. He also worked with Netflix to produce the Academy Award®-nominated Virunga, directed by Orlando von Einsiedel. Appian is in partnership with Netflix on several additional documentaries, including the critically acclaimed Struggle, The Ivory Game, How to Change the World, Catching the Sun, and the documentary series “Fire Chasers.” Last year Appian also produced the critically acclaimed documentary series “Frontiersmen” as a sequel to the “Men Who Built America” for the History Channel, “Jonestown: Terror In The Jungle” for AMC/Sundance and currently is in production on a multi-part documentary series about Ulysses S. Grant, also for History Channel. Appian also partnered with National Geographic “Before the Flood,” and “Sea Of Shadows,” which is due out late 2019.

In September 2014, DiCaprio was designated as a United Nations Messenger of Peace for his longstanding commitment to environmental activism. That same month, DiCaprio was honored with the Clinton Global Citizen Award, participated in history’s largest climate march in , and powerfully addressed the UN Summit. DiCaprio also serves on the boards of, Natural Resources Defense Council, and International Fund for Animal Welfare.

In January 2016 DiCaprio was awarded a Crystal Award by the World Economic Forum for his work bringing global attention to the urgent need to address climate change.

BRAD PITT one of today's strongest and most versatile film actors, is also a successful film producer with his company Plan B .

In the past few years, Pitt won an Academy Award® as a producer of 12 Years a Slave, directed by Steve McQueen (the film also won Oscars® for screenwriter John Ridley and supporting actress Lupita Nyong’o), led a five-man tank crew in David Ayer’s World War II epic Fury, starred and produced By the Sea, played a supporting role in The Big Short, and the lead in War Machine, a provocative satirical comedy from David Michod for Netflix, both of which he also produced with his Plan B shingle. In 2016, Pitt starred opposite Marion Cotillard Robert Zemeckis’ Allied. He will next be seen in James Gray’s Ad Astra.

In 2013, Pitt starred and produced one of the year’s top ten grossing movies, World War Z for Paramount. Following Z, Pitt played a supporting role in Cormac McCarthy’s The Counselor directed by Ridley Scott as well as Andrew Dominik’s Cogan’s Trade. This is the second time Pitt has starred and produced a Dominik film, the first being The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, for which he was named Best Actor at the Venice Film Festival. In 2011, Brad gave two of his most complex and nuanced performances in Bennett Miller’s Moneyball and Terrence Malick’s Tree of Life, films he also produced. Brad won the New York Film Critics Circle Award and the National Society of Film Critics Award for both roles. Additionally, Brad was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild, Golden Globe Award, BAFTA Award, and an Academy Award® for his work in Moneyball. The movie also received an Academy Award® Best Picture nomination. Tree of Life won the Palme d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival and was nominated for Best Picture at the ® as well. In previous years, Brad was an Academy Award® nominee for his performance in David Fincher’s The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and Terry Gilliam's Twelve Monkeys, for which he won a Golden Globe Award. He was also a Golden Globe Award nominee for his performances in Edward Zwick's Legends of the Fall and Alejandro González Iñárritu's Babel.

In 2009, Pitt starred in Quentin Tarantino’s Inglorious Basterds as Lt. Aldo Raine; and appeared in Joel and Ethan Coen's comedy thriller Burn After Reading. Opposite George Clooney, his Burn After Reading co-star, he also appeared in Steven Soderbergh's hits Ocean's Eleven, Ocean's Twelve and Ocean's Thirteen.

It was Mr. Pitt's role in Ridley Scott's Academy Award®-winning Thelma and Louise that first brought him national attention. He soon went on to star in Robert Redford's Academy Award®-winning A River Runs Through It, Dominic Sena's Kalifornia and Tony Scott's True Romance. Pitt also received critical acclaim for his performances in the two David Fincher films: Se7en and Fight Club. His other films include Doug Liman's Mr. and Mrs. Smith, which was one of 2005's biggest hits and 's Snatch.

Pitt's has been responsible for producing numerous award- winning and commercially successful films including The Departed, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford, The Tree of Life, World War Z, 12 Years a Slave, The Normal Heart, Selma, 2017’s Academy Award®-winning Moonlight directed by Barry Jenkins, The Big Short directed by Adam McKay, Selma directed by Ava Duvernay, and 2014’s Academy Award® winning 12 Years a Slave directed by Steve McQueen. Other recent productions include Okja directed by Bong Joon-ho, The Lost City of Z directed by James Gray, and David Michod’s War Machine. Plan B is currently in production on Barry Jenkins’ film If Beale Street Could Talk and Adam McKay’s Cheney for Annapurna, and on the television project “Sweetbitter” for Starz. Plan B is also in post-production on two feature films - the upcoming Beautiful Boy directed by Felix van Groeningen and starring Steve Carell and Timothee Chalamet, and James Gray’s Ad Astra.

MARGOT ROBBIE is a talented actress who has captivated global audiences with breakout performances alongside some of the most notable names in film. Continually evolving her diverse body of work, Robbie brings gripping narratives to life in coveted roles that speak to her powerful on-screen presence.

Robbie most recently wrapped production on the spin-off, Birds of Prey (And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn). She is producing and starring in the film. Warner Brothers is set to release the film in February 2020.

Robbie can next be seen in Miles Joris-Peyrafitte’s 1930s Dust Bowl drama Dreamland, which her production company LuckyChap Entertainment produced along with Automatik. Robbie stars in the film, which follows a 15-year-old boy who beats out the FBI and local police to find and capture a fugitive bank robber (Robbie), only to learn that she’s far more than what authorities claim her to be. Dreamland debuted at the Tribeca Film Festival in April 2019.

In December 2019, Margot will be seen in the Untitled Roger Ailes film alongside Charlize Theron and Nicole Kidman. is set to release the film.

Margot was recently be seen in Josie Rourke’s Mary Queen of Scots, which was released by on December 7th,, 2018. She plays Queen Elizabeth opposite Saoirse Ronan as Mary Stuart. The Focus Features project will take on the historic rivalry between cousins Elizabeth and Mary, when the latter attempted to overthrow Elizabeth’s seat on the English throne. She received SAG and BAFTA nominations for her performance.

In 2018, Margot starred in Terminal, a film she produced under her LuckyChap banner, which was released in May 2018. She also lent her voice to Pictures’ live action/animation hybrid, Peter Rabbit, which was released February 9, 2018.

Mattel and Warner Brothers recently announced Robbie will star in the live-action . She will also produce the film under her LuckyChap banner.

Robbie starred in I, Tonya, as the titled character, . She also served as a producer on the film under her production company, LuckyChap Entertainment and received an Oscar® nomination, a Golden Globe nomination, and a SAG nomination for her performance. The film tells the controversial story of Olympic figure skater, Tonya Harding, who infamously conspired to have her competition, Nancy Kerrigan, injured before the 1994 Winter Olympics. The film premiered at the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival and was released by December 8, 2017.

In 2017, Robbie played Daphne in Simon Curtis’ Goodbye Christopher Robin alongside Domhnall Gleeson. The film tells the story of Winnie the Pooh creator A.A. Milne (Gleeson) and his wife, Daphne (Robbie). FOX Searchlight released the film on October 13, 2017.

Robbie has numerous film and television development projects under her LuckyChap Entertainment banner, all of which correspond to her objective of telling stories with strong female characters, the four most-notable being: “ (TV)”, Barbed Wire Heart, Bad Monkeys, and The Paper Bag Princess. “DollFace” was ordered to series by and is currently in production.

LuckyChap most recently announced the period musical Big Gay Jamboree, which they will produce at Paramount. The musical follows a young, raunchy woman who is transported into a 1940s musical and must find her way back home to present day.

Bad Monkeys, based on Matt Ruff’s novel of the same name, centers around Jane Charlotte, who lands herself in the Las Vegas Clark County Detention Center after she is arrested for murder. Jane claims she works for a secret organization, the Department for the Final Disposition of Irredeemable Persons, also known as “Bad Monkeys.” optioned the rights to the psychological thriller to be adapted by Dylan Clark, with Robbie as a producer and Josey McNamara as executive producer.

LuckyChap Entertainment is producing Fierce Kingdom alongside Warner Bros. and Di Novi Pictures. The film, based on the Gin Phillips thriller novel, Beautiful Things, focuses on a mother and son trapped in a zoo with a gunman on the loose.

Additionally, LuckyChap will produce Marian alongside Donald De Line and Amy Pascal. Robbie is set to star as “Maid Marian,” who picks up the cause to lead her people into a pivotal war after the love of her life, Robin Hood, dies.

Finally, LuckyChap is producing The Paper Bag Princess alongside ’ , Bryan Unkeless’ Clubhouse Pictures and Dan Krech. Universal Pictures has optioned the rights to the bestselling children’s book of the same name.

Robbie appeared in Warner Bros’ Suicide Squad, playing the coveted role of “Harley Quinn” opposite Jared Leto, Will Smith, and Viola Davis. Robbie’s portrayal of Quinn is the first time the villainous, fan-favorite, comic book character was revealed on the big screen. The film, directed by David Ayer, was released August 5, 2016 and currently ranks 9th in 2016 worldwide gross box office with more than $745,600,000 million. Robbie also portrayed the legendary classic character “Jane Porter” in David Yates’ The Legend of Tarzan, opposite Alexander Skarsgård, Samuel L. Jackson, and Christoph Waltz. The action-adventure Warner Bros film was released on July 1, 2016 and grossed more than $356,700,000 million worldwide.

Robbie’s breakout role came in 2013 in Martin Scorsese’s The Wolf of Wall Street in which she stars as the female lead opposite Leonardo DiCaprio. Based on the memoir of the same name by Jordan Belfort, the film tells the story of a New York penny stockbroker (DiCaprio) who served 20 months in prison for refusing to cooperate in a large securities fraud case involving corruption on Wall Street, the corporate banking world, and mob infiltration. Starring as DiCaprio’s wife in the film, Robbie is joined by an all-star cast of actors including Matthew McConaughey, Jonah Hill, Rob Reiner, Jean Dujardin, Jon Favreau and Kyle Chandler.

Additional film credits include: Paramount’s Whiskey Tango Foxtrot opposite Tina Fey; Roadside Attraction’s Z for Zachariah opposite Chiwetel Ejiofor and Chris Pine; Warner Bros’ Focus, opposite Will Smith; Suite Française alongside Michelle Williams, Kristen Scott Thomas and Matthias Schoenaerts; and About Time opposite Rachel McAdams and Domhnall Gleeson.

Robbie made her U.S. debut in the critically acclaimed ABC series, “Pan Am,” in 2011. The period drama depicted the lives of the pilots and stewardesses who once made Pan Am the most glamorous way to fly. Robbie starred as Laura, a runaway bride, who fled a life of domestic boredom to take to the skies. The series was created by Jack Orman (“ER,” “Men of a Certain Age”), and also starred Christina Ricci.

In Australia, Robbie is most recognized for her role as on the television soap opera “” which chronicled the lives of the residents of in the fictional Australian suburb of . Her role garnered her two Logie Award nominations for Most Popular New Female Talent and Most Popular Actress.

Born in Australia, Robbie grew up on the Gold Coast and eventually moved to Melbourne where she began acting professionally at the age of 17. She currently resides in Los Angeles.

With his vibrant imagination and dedication to richly layered storytelling QUENTIN TARANTINO (Writer/Director/Producer) has established himself as one of the most celebrated filmmakers of his generation.

Tarantino’s The Hateful Eight received many awards, including Ennio Morricone’s only Oscar® along with Golden Globes, BAFTA and ASCAP wins for the composer; while Tarantino was nominated by BAFTA and the Golden Globes for his screenplay, Jennifer Jason Leigh by the Academy and BAFTA for supporting actress and Robert Richardson by the Academy for his Ultra Panavision 70MM cinematography. Starring Samuel L. Jackson, Kurt Russell, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Walton Goggins, Damián Bechir, Tim Roth, Bruce Dern and Michael Madsen, the film is set in Wyoming in the 1870s as a blizzard overtakes eight travelers in a stagecoach lodge who come to realize that they might not make it to their destination after all. The film debuted worldwide in approximately 100 theaters retrofitted with 70MM anamorphic film projectors screening exclusive 182-minute roadshow prints complete with an overture, intermission and printed programs. Most recently a special four-chapter extended version curated by Tarantino became available on Netflix.

Tarantino won his second Oscar® for Best Screenplay for Django Unchained, starring Jamie Foxx, Leonardo DiCaprio, Christoph Waltz (in his second Academy Award®- winning role), Samuel L. Jackson, Kerry Washington and Walton Goggins. Set in the Antebellum South, Django Unchained chronicles a freed slave’s search for his long-lost wife. Django Unchained was nominated for five Golden Globe Awards (with wins for Waltz and Tarantino for Best Screenplay), five BAFTAS (again, with wins for Tarantino and Waltz and editor Fred Raskin) and five Academy Awards®, including Best Picture. Django Unchained grossed over $425 million worldwide.

Inglourious Basterds, Tarantino’s World War II epic, assembled a renowned international cast, including Brad Pitt, Diane Kruger, Michael Fassbender, Melanie Laurent, Til Schweiger, Mike Myers and Christoph Waltz, who won an Academy Award® for his portrayal of Colonel Hans Landa. First shown in competition at the Cannes Film Festival, Inglourious Basterds was a critical and box office sensation, garnering numerous awards, including six BAFTA nominations, four Golden Globe nominations and eight Academy Award® nominations, including Best Picture, Best Screenplay and Best Achievement in Directing. Prior to Inglourious Basterds, Tarantino thrilled audiences with Death Proof, starring Kurt Russell and Zoë Bell. Paired domestically with Robert Rodriguez’s Planet Terror on a double bill called Grindhouse, Death Proof was shown in competition at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival.

In Tarantino’s Kill Bill Vol. 1 and Kill Bill Vol. 2, Uma Thurman, as The Bride, enacted a “roaring rampage of revenge” on her former lover and boss, played by David Carradine. Shot in China, Japan, the United States and Mexico, the film co-starred Lucy Liu, Daryl Hannah, Vivica A. Fox and Michael Madsen as Carradine’s team of assassins. Tarantino wrote and directed Jackie Brown, a crime caper loosely based on Elmore Leonard’s novel Rum Punch, starring Pam Grier, Robert Forster, Samuel L. Jackson, Robert De Niro, Bridget Fonda and Michael Keaton. Grier garnered both Golden Globe and SAG Award nominations for her performance in the title role. Forster was nominated for an Academy Award® for Best Supporting Actor and Jackson won the Silver Bear for Best Actor at the Berlin International Film Festival for his performance as Ordell Robbie.

Tarantino co-wrote, directed and starred in Pulp Fiction, which won numerous critics’ awards, a Golden Globe and Academy Award® for Best Screenplay, and the Palme D’Or at the 1994 Cannes Film Festival. (Tarantino made a return visit to Cannes ten years later to take on the prestigious role of jury president.) The time-bending crime drama stars John Travolta, Bruce Willis, Uma Thurman, Samuel L. Jackson, Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer and Christopher Walken. Tarantino wrote, directed and starred in Reservoir Dogs, which made an auspicious debut at the and marked Tarantino’s first trip to Cannes (out of competition) and the beginning of his career as a filmmaker. Reservoir Dogs co-stars Tim Roth, Michael Madsen, Chris Penn, Steve Buscemi and Harvey Keitel.

Following the success of Reservoir Dogs, the screenplays that Tarantino wrote during his tenure as a video store clerk became hot properties: Tony Scott directed Christian Slater and Patricia Arquette in True Romance and Robert Rodriguez directed George Clooney and Salma Hayek in From Dusk Till Dawn. In addition to their collaborations From Dusk Till Dawn and Grindhouse, Tarantino also joined Rodriguez as a special guest director on his hit Sin City. Tarantino joined Rodriguez, Allison Anders and Alexandre Rockwell by directing, writing and executive producing a segment of the omnibus feature Four Rooms. For television, Tarantino directed the season five finale of “CSI.” The episode, titled “Grave Danger,” garnered Tarantino an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series. Tarantino made his television directorial debut in 1995 with an episode of the long-running drama “ER.”

Tarantino’s diverse work as a producer exemplifies both his commitment to first-time filmmakers and his support for his experienced peers and colleagues. Tarantino served as an executive producer on Eli Roth’s Hostel and Hostel: Part II, Roger Avary’s Killing Zoe, Katrina Bronson’s Daltry Calhoun and Robert Rodriguez’s From Dusk Till Dawn. The longtime fan of Asian cinema presented Yuen Wo Ping’s Iron Monkey to American audiences in 2001, Zhang Yimou’s Hero in 2004 and RZA’s The Man with the Iron Fists in 2012. DAVID HEYMAN (Producer) is the producer of the Academy Award® winning film, Gravity, directed by Alfonso Cuaron, starring and George Clooney, as well as the film adaptations of Michael Bond’s Paddington, and J.K Rowling’s Harry Potter books.

Heyman is currently working on Noah Baumbach’s Marriage Story, starring Adam Driver, Scarlett Johansson and Laura Dern, and The Secret Garden, directed by Marc Munden, and starring Colin Firth and Julie Walters. He is in pre-production on the third of J.K. Rowling’s Fantastic Beasts films having produced the first two films in the series.

Amongst his other producing credits are comedies We’re the Millers, directed by Rawson Thurber, starring Jennifer Aniston and Jason Sudeikis and Yes Man, directed by Peyton Reed, starring Jim Carrey and Zooey Deschanel; Francis Lawrence’s science fiction thriller I Am Legend, starring Will Smith; the film adaptation of Vera Britain’s WW1 memoir, Testament of Youth, starring Alicia Vikander and Kit Harington; and an adaptation of the bestselling novel The Light Between Oceans, written and directed by Derek Cianfrance and starring Michael Fassbender, Alicia Vikander and Rachel Weisz; Mark Herman’s Holocaust drama The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, starring Vera Farmiga and David Thewlis; and the independent drama Is Anybody There?, directed by John Crowley and starring Michael Caine. His first film as producer was Juice, directed by Ernest Dickerson and starring Tupac, Omar Epps and Samuel L. Jackson.

Heyman won ShoWest’s Producer of the Year Award in 2003, becoming the first British producer to receive that honour. In 2011, at the CineEurope trade fair, he was named Producer of the Decade and, later that year, he and J.K. Rowling picked up the BAFTA for Outstanding Contribution to Cinema after the final film in the Harry Potter franchise.

In 2016, he was honoured by the Producers Guild of America with its David O. Selznick Award for career achievement.

SHANNON MCINTOSH (Producer) has been a key player in the entertainment industry for over two decades. As an award-winning independent producer of content across various platforms, she’s become a trusted producer and collaborator with up and coming and distinguished filmmakers alike. Previously she oversaw production, post- production and programming for both (TWC) and Films (MMX).

McIntosh is currently in post-production with the follow up to Deon Taylor’s urban comedy Meet The Blacks, The House Next Door with Mike Epps, Snoop Dogg and Danny Trejo. She’s slated next to produce Eurydice for Studios, directed by Bert & Bertie – the female writing/directing duo.

Recent work includes Tarantino’s The Hateful Eight; Nominated for three Academy Awards®, the film earned Ennio Morricone his first competitive Oscar for best original score; Kevin Smith’s Tusk; and the family Christmas movie Angels Sing starring Harry Connick, Jr. and Willie Nelson. She executive-produced the Academy Award®- winning Django Unchained, overseeing production and post-production for Quentin Tarantino. McIntosh served in the same role for Inglourious Basterds and Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez’s Grindhouse.

While at TWC and Miramax she was involved in many timeless classics such as Life is Beautiful, The English Patient, Shakespeare In Love, Chicago, Chocolate, Il Postino (The Postman), The Reader and The Artist. Working with some of the greatest directors of all time, it was there that a partnership began with auteur Quentin Tarantino. She also worked closely with renowned director Robert Rodriguez on all his titles including; Sin City, Spy Kids and the technologically ground-breaking 3D movie, The Adventures of Shark Boy and Lava Girl. In her roles at MMX and TWC, she created an unprecedented system that managed every life stage of a motion picture property – from development through a home entertainment/on-demand release. McIntosh was the first to successfully build a department with such a comprehensive handle on individual projects.

She and her husband Jody Rath are raising their kids in Los Angeles with Viszlas Pork Chop and Applesauce.

When not working or running after kids, she is involved with The Challenged Athletes Foundation whose mission is to help those with physical challenges adapt to more physically active routines in an effort to promote self-esteem and independence. She is also a member of the Project Greenlight Advisory Board which serves to mentor up and coming filmmakers.

GEORGIA KACANDES’ (Executive Producer) production experience in motion pictures began with John Sayles (Eight Men Out, City of Hope, Passion Fish), Jim Jarmusch (Mystery Train), and Steven Soderbergh (King of the Hill, The Underneath).

She was UPM and then Executive Producer for Martin Scorsese on three of his most celebrated films: Casino, Hugo, and The Wolf of Wall Street. She is currently prepping Scorsese’s Killers Of The Flower Moon.

Most recently she was executive producer on Quentin Tarantino’s The Hateful Eight.

Other producing credits include: Syriana, Blow, Bad Teacher, Chasing Mavericks, CQ, Criminal, Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny. As well as, ’s Girl, Interrupted, Francis Coppola’s The Rainmaker, and Andrew Niccol’s Gattaca.

Kacandes spent four years at , first as EVP of Physical Production for and then President of Physical Production. While there, she oversaw such Oscar®-winning films as and No Country for Old Men.

YU DONG (Executive Producer) is founder, chairman of the board and CEO of Bona Film Group Co. Ltd. As one of the most influential film producers and investors in China, Yu Dong has been leading Bona Film while overseeing about 270 productions which have grossed 20 billion dollars at the box office box office before the company’s 20th anniversary. A graduate of Beijing Film Academy, Yu, as a professionally trained filmmaker, started the company as the first private distributor in China and listed the company on NASDAQ in 2010. During two decades of high performance, Bona has developed into one of the most successful film enterprises, leading in production, distribution and theatrical exhibition. As one of the most respected analysts of the Chinese film market, Yu gathered an impeccable alliance of partners and stakeholders like Alibaba, Tencent, Sequoia and CITIC, and pioneered in creating new genres of Chinese commercial blockbusters with nuances. Yu has led successful investments and collaborations with Hollywood, most recently backing Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood and Roland Emmerich’s production of Midway.

JEFFREY CHAN (Executive Producer) joined Bona Film Group, a leading distributor and vertically-integrated in China in 2008 as its COO and a board member when the company received its first investment from a US private-equity investor. He is now Executive Vice President of the Group and continues to serve as a member of the board.

In his capacity with Bona, Chan oversees the company’s production and international business including investments, co-productions, and sales. He championed Bona’s investments into international projects which include Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood, Roland Emmerich’s Midway, James Gray’s Ad Astra, ’s Billy Lynn’s Long Halftime Walk, and 20th Century Fox’s The Greatest Showman, X- Men Apocalypse, Alien: Covenant, Independence Day: Resurgence, Mrs. Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children, War for the Planet of the Apes, and The Martian.

Prior to becoming a regular collaborator with such prominent directors such as Oliver Stone and Quentin Tarantino, cinematographer ROBERT RICHARDSON, ASC (Director of Photography) served his apprenticeship shooting second unit on Repo Man while filming television documentaries for PBS and the BBC.

His work in television, led Oliver Stone to hire Richardson to shoot both Salvador and Platoon, both of which required a cinema verite style filming that only a documentary cinematographer could offer. From there, he worked almost exclusively for Oliver Stone, filming Wall Street , Born on the Fourth of July and The Doors, while occasionally branching out to shoot films like John Sayles' Eight Men Out and City of Hope. But it was his stunning work using a multitude of stock and cameras to create a documentary feel for JFK, which earned the cinematographer his first Academy Award.

While he sharpened the hyperkinetic style of JFK in Natural Born Killers, Nixon and subsequently U-Turn, Richardson became in-huge demand by other top Hollywood directors such as Quentin Tarantino and Martin Scorsese, both of whom leaped for the director of photography for films like Bringing Out the Dead, Kill Bill, Vol. 1 and Kill Bill, Vol. 2.Richardson earned his second and third Oscars for his work with Scorsese on the film The Aviator and Hugo.

As he continued to make a historical impact in Hollywood for projects like, Tarantino’s Django Unchained and The Hateful Eight, as well as Ben Affleck's Live By Night, there is no doubt that Richardson became known as one of the finest cinematographers working in Hollywood to date.

In the past year, Richardson has been busy filming projects such as Breathe for Director Andy Serkis starring Andrew Garfield and Claire Foy; Adrift for Director Balthasar Kormakur starring Shailene Woodley and Sam Claflin for STX and; A Private War for Director Matthew Heineman starring Rosamund Pike as Marie Colvin.

BARBARA LING (Production Designer) started her career in the theater, and she designed the sets and lighting for over 200 theatre, opera, and musical productions in Los Angeles and New York.

A few of the highlights include ‘s Broadway production of “Two By South,” the original “Pee Wee Herman Show” at the Roxy, (Also as an HBO special), ant Tom Eyen’s “Women Behind Bars” at the Roxy.

Barbara’s first feature film as a production designer was the highly inventive and successful independent, True Stories, for director David Byrne. This also marked David Byrne’s feature film directorial debut, and they continued their very special collaboration when he asked her to design his World Concert Tour, “Rei Mono.”

Barbara’s extraordinary creativity and her ability to capture and portray the unique qualities of culture and character through her designs were quickly recognized, and she soon became one of the most sought-after production designers in the .

Barbara has built a diverse and exceptional body of work, and she has collaborated with some of the industry’s most highly respected directors, including Diane Keaton, Heaven, Paul Brickman, Men Don’t Leave, Oliver Stone, The Doors, John Avnet, Fried Green Tomatoes At the Whistle Stop Café, Joel Schumacher, Falling Down, , Batman & Robin, Sidney Pollock, Random Hearts, and Scott Hicks, Hearts in Atlantis, No Reservations, The Lucky One, and Fallen.

Barbara has also done extensive work in Television Commercials and has designed over 100 spots, many of them award-winning.

Some of the highlights include the award-winning “PBS Fish” campaign with director Alfonso Cuaron, a “Guinness” campaign directed by Anthony Minghella, “Victoria’s Secret” and “Pepsi Cola/Pepsi One” with director Michael Bay, “United Airlines” and “Budweiser” with Director/DP Robert Richardson, and numerous spots with director Marc Forster including the “Julius Baer” spot.

FRED RASKIN (Film Editor), a graduate of NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts, began his career in the cutting room working as an assistant editor to Dylan Tichenor () and Sally Menke (Kill Bill), before taking on the role of additional editor on ’s 2002 romantic comedy Punch-Drunk Love. He then served as additional editor on Justin Lin’s 2003 high-school crime story Better Luck Tomorrow and went on to edit four more of Lin’s films: Annapolis, The Fast and Furious: Tokyo Drift, Fast & Furious and Fast Five. Other recent editing credits include Quentin Tarantino’s Django Unchained (for which Raskin was BAFTA-nominated) and The Hateful Eight, S. Craig Zahler’s Bone Tomahawk, James Gunn’s Guardians of the Galaxy and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, and Eli Roth's The House with a Clock in Its Walls.

ARIANNE PHILLIPS (Costume Designer) is one of the most unique creative forces in the fashion and entertainment industries. As a multi-dimensional visual artist, she brings her exemplary vision to film, fashion, theater, opera, music, and media. Known for her cutting-edge designs, Phillips’s Costume Design has been recognized with Oscar® nominations for Jim Mangold’s and ’s W.E. She received a Tony nomination for the Broadway musical “Hedwig and the Angry Inch” and a BAFTA nomination for ’s “A Single Man” as well as seven Award nominations, including a win for W.E.

Her distinguished film career also includes Tom Ford’s Nocturnal Animals, ’s Kingsman: The Secret Service and Kingsman: The Golden Circle, Jim Mangold’s 3:10 To Yuma, Girl, Interrupted, ’s One Hour Photo and Milos Forman’s highly acclaimed The People vs. Larry Flynt.

In 2018, Arianne had her opera debut designing Nico Mulhy’s opera “Marnie,” at The Metropolitan Opera in New York, and The English National Opera in .

For over twenty years, Arianne has worked closely with Madonna on creative projects including music videos, album covers, photo shoots, special performances and designing costumes for her last six world tours.

Her acclaimed work in multiple mediums has set her apart from her peers as a tastemaker and visionary. She continuously challenges herself by taking on projects that explore new expressions of her creativity. Miuccia Prada selected Arianne for her “Iconoclasts" project; to curate installations for the brand’s flagship stores in London and Beijing and to produce a short fashion film for the brand, which Arianne also wrote and directed, called Passages. Her friend Alessandro Michele, Creative Director of Gucci, commissioned her to create special content for an issue of A Magazine he guest edited and to style a brand film starring Gia Coppola. She has also collaborated on special projects with Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier, Valentino and Swarovski. Most recently, Arianne was an inaugural member of the TIME’S UP coalition and was asked by Reese Witherspoon to design its now iconic logo.

Arianne’s illustrious career has been diverse by design, allowing her to express her creativity across multiple genres

Columbia Pictures Presents

In Association Bona Film Group Co., Ltd

A Heyday Films Production

A film by Quentin Tarantino

Leonardo DiCaprio Brad Pitt

Margot Robbie

Co-Starring Emile Hirsch

Margaret Qualley

Timothy Olyphant

Julia Butters

Austin Butler

Dakota Fanning

Bruce Dern

Mike Moh

Luke Perry

Damian Lewis

and Al Pacino

Once Upon A Time … in Hollywood

Written and Directed By Quentin Tarantino

Produced By David Heyman Shannon McIntosh Quentin Tarantino

Executive Producer Georgia Kacandes

Executive Producers YU Dong Jeffrey Chan

Director of Photography Robert Richardson, ASC

Production Designer Barbara Ling

Film Editor Fred Raskin, ACE

Costume Designer Arianne Phillips

Visual Effects Designed By John Dykstra, ASC

Casting By Victoria Thomas, CSA

Co-Starring Nicholas Hammond Samantha Robinson Lorenza Izzo Costa Ronin Perla Haney-Jardine

“Manson Family”

Damon Herriman – Charlie Lena Dunham – “Gypsy” Madisen Beaty – “Katie” Mikey Madison – “Sadie” James Landry Hébert – “Clem” Maya Hawke – “Flowerchild” Victoria Pedretti – “Lulu” Sydney Sweeney – “Snake”

“Manson Family”

Harley Quinn Smith – “Froggie” Dallas Jay Hunter – “Deliah” Kansas Bowling – “Blue” Parker Love Bowling – “Tadpole” Cassidy Vick Hice – “Sundance” Ruby Rose Skotchdopole – “Butterfly” Danielle Harris – “Angel” Josephine Clark – “Happy Cappy”

Scoot Mcnairy Clifton Collins, Jr. Courtney Hoffman Marco Rodriguez

Rafal Zawierucha Dreama Walker Rachel Redleaf Rebecca Rittenhouse Rumer Willis

Martin Kove James Remar Clu Gulager Rebecca Gayheart Spencer Garrett

Unit Production Manager Georgia Kacandes Unit Production Manager Nathan Kelly

First Assistant Director William Paul Clark Second Assistant Director Christopher T. Sadler

Production Sound Mixer , C.A.S. Supervising Sound Editor Re-Recording Mixers Michael Minkler, C.A.S. Christian P. Minkler

Associate Producers William Paul Clark Daren Metropoulos

Post Production Producer Tina Anderson Production Supervisor Jason Zorigian

First Assistant Camera Gregor Tavenner Second Assistant Camera Megan Morris Film Loader Rio Noel Zumwalt Steadicam Operator Henry Tirl Underwater Camera Operator Peter Romano Color Supervisor Yvan Lucas

Script Supervisor Martin "The Cobra" Kitrosser Gaffer Ian Kincaid Best Boy Mark Hadland Set Lighting Khan Griffith Robert Lowe David Harris Erica Kim Eric Fleetwood Joel Potter Lighting Console Programmer Kyle Boorman

Rigging Gaffer John Manocchia Rigging Best Boy Anthony Ofria Rigging Electricians Jerry Gregoricka Vince Manocchia James Sobiegraj Joel A. Ruiz Kevin Brown Eric Hibbard Fixtures Foreman John "Jack" Davies Fixtures Technicians Jeffrey Schrage David H. Neale Jeff White

Grip Chris Centrella Best Girl Krystina Figg Dolly Grip Daniel Pershing Crane Grip Tim Christie Grips Edward R. Apodaca Mike Byrd Rusty Davis Hugh McCallum Brett Elliott Jose Reyes Andrew Williams Mike Morales Donnell Wiley

Rigging Key Grip Bill Summers Rigging Best Boy Grip Todd Geritz Sub Foreman Rigging Grip Oscar Gomez Rigging Grips Dustin Ault Andres Murillo Nils Hansen Glen Evans Fernando Barrios Jake Funk Paul Reynoso Jeffrey D. Schreiner Nick Liampetchakul

Boom Operator Tom Hartig Utility Sound Technician Patrushka Mierzwa

First Assistant Editor, Avid Chris Tonick First Assistant Editor, Film William Fletcher Second Assistant Editor, Avid Brit DeLillo Second Assistant Editor, Film Andrew Blustain Editorial Production Assistant Alana Feldman

Music Supervisor Mary Ramos

Dialect Coach Tim Monich

Supervising Art Director Richard L. Johnson Art Directors Eric Sundahl Tristan Bourne John Dexter Set Designers Sarah Contant Bryan Lane Sam Page Anne Porter Paul Sonski Shari Ratliff Model Maker Jeff Frost Lead Graphic Designer Tina Charad Graphic Designer Vanessa Riegel Illustrators Nathan Schroeder Rick Bouen Researcher Lance Malbon Art Department Coordinator Susannah Carradine

Set Decorator Nancy Haigh Assistant Set Decorator Sara Philpott Leadman Mark Weissenfluh On Set Dresser Darren Patnode Gang Bosses Scott "Jonesy" Jones Adam Kirby David Milstien Ryan Steffen Set Dressers Jon Nicholson Eric Hill Jory Alvarado Matt Boucard Jack Blanchard Armando Abarca Michael Thurman Nashon Petrushkin Michael Garcia Mark Green Fred Ortiz Fante Zamora

Drapery Foreman Ruben Abarca Drapery Assistant Adrian Abarca Set Decorating Buyer Kathy Lucas Set Decoration Coordinator Jessica Ripka

Property Master Chris Call Assistant Property Masters Cindy Mah Angel Acosta Property Persons Laura Iler Otto Broberg Weapons Specialist Thell Reed

Supervising Location Manager Rick Schuler Location Manager Steve Mapel Key Assistant Location Managers Scott Fitzgerald Kirk Worley Christina Beaumont Assistant Location Managers Scott Kradolfer Jacob Torres Suzanne Shugarman Daniel Alvarez Security Gaffer Jose Madero LAPD Gaffer Michael D. Bissett

Costume Supervisor Lynda Foote Assistant Costume Designers Corey Deist Michelle Moon Key Costumer Robin Borman-Wizan Key Background Costumer Betsy Glick Buyer Jo Kissack Folsom Costumers Leigh Bell Mallory Bradley Carlos Brown Felicia Jarvis Set Costumers Corey Bronson Kelly Porter Cookie Fahey Background Set Costumers Erin Randall Brittnee Holmquist Ager / Dyer Rebeka Roberts Cutter Fitter Catherine Wall

Head of Department, Makeup Heba Thorisdottir Head of Department, Hair Janine Rath-Thompson Assistant Department Head, Makeup Gregory C. Funk Assistant Department Head, Hair Michelle Diamantides Makeup for Mr. DiCaprio Sian Grigg Makeup for Mr. Pitt Jean Black Special Effects Makeup for Mr. Pitt Stephen Bettles Makeup Artists Seana Gorlick Jennifer Zide-Essex Hairstylist for Mr. DiCaprio Kathryn Blondell Hairstylist for Mr. Pacino Trish Almeida Hairstylists Karen Bartek Anna Quinn

Special Makeup Effects by KNB EFX Group, Inc. Makeup Effects Designer/Supervisor Greg Nicotero Makeup Effects Artist Carey Jones Additional Makeup Effects Artist Dave Snyder

Casting Associate Jennifer Yoo Casting Assistant Leigh Jonte Extras Casting Coordinator Maryellen Aviano Extras Casting Carla Lewis

Unit Publicist Will Casey Still Photographer Andrew Cooper

Special Effects Supervisor Jeremy Hays Special Effects Shop Foreman Joe Montenegro Special Effects On Set Foreman Marc Banich Special Effects Pyro Foreman Bill Harrison Special Effects On Set Technician Roxanne Gross Special Effects Technicians Eric Allard Jeff Berrington Randy Krohmer Marc Tantin

24 Frame Video Playback Mark Hochman Film Projection Playback Bill Smythe

Financial Controller Rachel Prentiss First Assistant Accountant Brandon Linville Post Production Accountant Leah Holmes

Production Coordinator Michyl-Shannon Quilty Assistant Production Coordinators Jason Mesias Jim Revis Production Secretary Jessica Adler Office Production Assistants Jared Hill Nicholas Roertgen Lia Stevens

Second Second Assistant Director Brendan "Bear" Lee Additional Second Assistant Directors Debbie Chung Katie Pruitt

Key Set Production Assistant Travis "Shit Sandwich" LaSalle Basecamp Production Assistant Yanaina M. Gutierrez Set Production Assistants Jonathan Gauthier Joell Grager Hannah Haas Melanie Roddy Hunter Roth Ruby Skotchdopole Marisa Thompson Production Assistants Lauren Baker Zoe Gardner Amelia Hindmarch Franki Jaffa Stephanie Kenny Josh Lopata Hannah Olsen-Mansoor Bella Finn Parisot Caroline Semmer Cole Wede Checkpoint Charlie Spencer Smith

Assistant to Mr. Tarantino Mayra-Alejandra Garcia Assistants to Mr. Heyman Rob Silva Maria Aguilar Assistant to Ms. McIntosh Ryan Jaeger Assistant to Ms. Kacandes Eric K. Yun Assistant to Mr. DiCaprio Paul Kahil Assistant to Ms. Robbie Charlotte Nichol Assistant to Mr. Pacino Kathie Lucero Security to Mr. DiCaprio Reza Roohi Security to Mr. Pitt Rich Malchar Production Interns Celine Gimpirea Aldo Jimenez

Set Medic Ericka Poniewaz Construction Medic Dominique Jaramillo Additional Medic Veronica Hennessey Safety Advisor Paul Holehouse

Construction Coordinator Chris Snyder General Foreman Dale Snyder Supervising Mill Foreman Dennis Richardson On Set Painter Vinnie Jae Toolman Fredric Meininger Greens Supervisor Alex Sessing Greens Foreman Terry Corliss Greensmen Thomas Hautaniemi Cody Jacobson On Set Greensman Jeff Thomas

Transportation Coordinator Richard Bennetti Transportation Captain Jeff Woodward Driver to Mr. Tarantino Bruce Del Castillo Driver to Mr. Pitt Robert Garcia

Picture Car Coordinator Steven Butcher Picture Car Captain Leonard Jefferson

Dogs Provided by Gentle Jungle, Inc. Head Dog Trainer Tamara Reynolds Dog Trainers Jaimie Councilor Omar Von Muller Head Wrangler Scott Perez Wranglers Monty Stuart Mark Warrack

Sound Effects Designers Harry Cohen Sylvain Lasseur Sound Editors Leo Marcil Zach Goheen Dialogue Supervisor Michael Hertlein Dialogue Editor Lindsey Alvarez Sound Assistant Paola Magrans Sound Editorial and Supervision by 247Snd

Music Editor Jim Schultz

Supervising Foley Artist Gary "Wrecker" Hecker, MPSE Foley Artist Rick Owens, MPSE Foley Mixer Kyle Rochlin

Mix Technician David Tichauer Re-Recorded at Studios

Film Lab FotoKem Project Supervisor Andrew Oran Film Lab Manager Bill Roskilly Film Timer Don Capoferri Film Lab Expeditor Tony Magallanes Film Lab Coordinator Jeff Heacock Film Processing Supervisor Robert Lurie Production Services Supervisor Mark Van Horne Senior Digital Finishing Producer Jason Pelham Digital Finishing Producer Jeremy Fiscus Color Scientist Joseph Slomka Digital I/O Supervisor David Rosenthal Film Lineup Technician Mike L. Griffin Dailies Operations David Hall Senior Dailies Producer Mario Allen Scanning Operator Dan Garsha nextLAB Dailies Operator Mike Griffin Dailies Resource Manager Nick Burson Telecine Operator Willie Lawton

Digital Intermediate by Harbor Picture Company Digital Intermediate Colorist Yvan Lucas Associate Colorist Élodie Ichter Conform Editor Lisa Tutunjian Digital Intermediate Producer Amy Redfern Digital Intermediate Executive Producer Darrell Smith Imaging Scientist Matthew Tomlinson Dailies Producer Ken Lebre Dailies Technician Andrei Klein

Visual Effects by Luma Pictures VFX Supervisor Kevin Souls VFX Producer Catherine Hughes Associate VFX Supervisor Jared Simeth Associate VFX Producer Katryna Shattuck Production Supervisor Michael Perdew Digital Coordinator Andrew Kalicki

Visual Effects by Pixel Pirates

Title Designer Jay Johnson

A Band Apart Legal Provided by Carlos Goodman Production Legal Provided by Ron Levin Rylan Mitchell Verena Wieditz

Rights and Clearances by Entertainment Clearances Cassandra Barbour Meagan Sevier Clip Clearances by CS Plus Loren Roberts

SPECIAL THANKS TO Tim Roth Debra Tate James Marsden Anthony DiMaria Brenda Vaccaro Daren Metropoulos Danny Strong Chanel Breanna Wing Porsche Nichole Galicia Mad Magazine Lisa Hergenroder Tom Richmond John Rabe Scott Michaels HENNESSY and HILL VALLEY Inc. Sergio & Eleonora Corbucci

WITH Kurt Russell Zoë Bell Michael Madsen Raul Cardona Ramon Franco Kate Berlant Victoria Truscott Allison Yaple Craig Stark Bruce Del Castillo Brenda Vaccaro Keith Jefferson Lew Temple Daniella Pick David Steen Monica Staggs Mark Warrack Gabriela Flores Heba Thorisdottir Kenneth "Sonny" Donato Sergio Gonzalez Casey O'Neill Michael Alan Graham Emile Williams Vincent Laresca JLouis Mills Gilbert Saldivar Maurice Compte Eddie Perez Hugh McCallum Zander Grable Edward Regine Michael Bissett Omar Doom Lenny Langley, Jr. Rage Stewart Mayra-Alejandra Garcia Laurie Muniz Michaelangel Joel Caraveo Nichole Kennedy Lucia Oskerova Gillian Berrow Chad Ridgely Chic Daniel

Choreographer Toni Basil Dancers Michaela Sprague Ryan Ramirez Kayla Radomski Kerry Westcott

STUNTS Stunt Coordinator Zoë Bell Stunt Co-Coordinator / Fight Coordinator Rob Alonzo

Zack Duhame Samuel Le Casey Adams Daniel Arrias Matt Baker Hannah Betts Joey Box Damien Bray Bob Brown Brian Brown Tamiko BrownleeJoey Bucaro Bryan Cartago Clay Cullen Cory DemeyersGary A. Dionne Mark Dobson Brian Duffy Seth Duhame Nash Edgerton Peter Epstein Travis Fienhage Jeremy FitzgeraldRiley Harper Jimmy Hart Randy Haynie Toby Holguin Lisa Hoyle Keith Jardine Adam Jeffrey Ralf Koch Tara Macken Braxton McAllister Michaela McAllister Norman Mora Matthew Moss Michael J. Mukatis Kimberly Murphy Allan Padelford Jim Palmer Dario Perez Dana Reed Tamara ReynoldsDalton Rondell Eric R. Salas Wesley Scott Jason Tubbs Mark Wagner Karl Van Moorsel Dylan Vick Hice Jordan WarrackMark Warrack Dalon Williams Glen Yrigoyen Marcus Young STAND INS Jared Gibson Michael Faradie Rob O'Malley Sierra Schotts

The State of California and the CALIFORNIA FILM COMMISSION

© 2019 Visiona Romantica, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

This is a work of fiction. While this story makes reference to actual events and people, certain characters, characterizations, incidents, locations and dialogue were fictionalized or invented for purposes of dramatization. With respect to such fictionalization or invention, any similarity to the name or to the actual character or history of any person, living or dead, or any product or entity or actual incident is entirely for dramatic purposes and not intended to reflect on any actual character, history, product or entity.