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►►Watch The Honest Trailers Commentary►https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmrqYcw_xsE

Honest Trailers | Avengers: Endgame
Title Design by Robert Holtby
Epic Voice Guy: Jon Bailey
Produced by Spencer Gilbert, Dan Murrell, Joe Starr, & Max Dionne
Written by Spencer Gilbert, Joe Starr, Dan Murrell, Danielle Radford & Lon Harris
Edited by Kevin Williamsen

#HonestTrailers

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Did you catch any of these hidden clues and Easter eggs in Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon A Time In Hollywood? Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-Screenrant

Once Upon a Time in Hollywood has finally arrived, and is already the source of much debate. After a massive opening weekend, odds are you’ve seen the film, but did you catch everything in it?

In Tarantino tradition, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood is stuffed to the gills with cameos, references, and allusions to other films and celebrities. Even more than other Tarantino movies, Hollywood history is baked into the story, it can be very easy to miss something.

Don’t despair! Your pals at ScreenRant have you covered with a detailed look at the stuff you may have missed.

Including:

An actor dedicated to capturing the essence of Charles Manson. The unusual opening credit that hints at the thematic intentions of the film. A Tarantino favourite who makes a memorable cameo. A playful insult with some fascinating real life history. A quick cameo by a 60’s icon. The background to Bruce Lee’s most memorable scene. Another Tarantino stalwart with an awesome walk-on. The key to one of the movie’s very best scenes. A prominent prop with a purpose. The tragic true-life story behind Cliff’s marriage. An actor with a cool couple of parents. Some history behind the film’s scenes in Italy. Pitch perfect stunt casting in the movie’s western sequences. The final film of an accomplished actor. A music cue which foreshadows a later plot development. A Hollywood icon who died before his scenes could be completed. Some connections between other films in the Tarantino-verse.

All these and many more in the full video!

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How will future seasons of Stranger Things deal with the Winona Ryder paradox? Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-Screenrant

As the Duffer Brothers and the rest of the production crew gear up for Stranger Things season four — there’s a lot to juggle. The Byers family and Eleven have left Hawkins, Hopper is presumed dead, and the Mind Flayer still lives on in the Upside Down. Not to mention all the meddling by those pesky Russians. And now as the show moves through the 1980’s timeline, they may have an even bigger problem on their hands, something we’ll simply refer to as the Winona Ryder Paradox.

The first season of Stranger Things took place in 1983 and as each new season of the show began, we were brought into a new year in the life of the Hawkins’ residents. The timeline of the 1980s was not just picked out randomly by the Duffer Brothers — it acts as their love letter to the pop-culture and industry that defined them. We see this through references to The Terminator, Farrah Fawcett hairstyles, and 1985’s Back to the Future.

With production seemingly taking place this October, it’s only natural to assume that season four of Stranger Things will take place in 1986, probably focusing on autumn holidays like Thanksgiving. And this is where the Winona Ryder paradox comes into focus. Clearly, Ryder is one of the main stars in Stranger Things, a refreshing role that has thrust the actress back into the spotlight with much fanfare and acclaim. But focusing on the year 1986 also brings us back to her roots — the same year she made her big-screen debut in the movie “Lucas”.

What exactly does this mean and how could it impact the show? Well, we’ll tell you and break everything down — including comments from Stranger Things producer Shawn Levy on the whole matter.

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