A 3-part love letter to the golden age of Hollywood. This is a very informative (albeit subjective) and passionate take on the history of the American classic cinema; diving deep into the genres that define it, and characteristics that shape it. A must watch for all cinephiles out there.

The de-aging scenes kinda put me off; but hell, "it's what it is"...

I'm sorry, but I have to point out the white elephant in the room and come right out: I don't get why Leo DiCaprio is getting praised for this film. He usually just delivers average performances in his roles (at best), and here he is at his worst. Not once did I believe him as a traumatized man with a tragic past. I'm not a biased man and I'm not trying to put down the new trends, but come on Marty! Enough is enough! Find yourself a new star. You're breaking my heart.

You know...I've come to realize that comic roles are the ones that truly suit DiCaprio; and TWoWS is a shining example of that case. As I've said before, I can never believe Leo in serious situations, no matter how much he tries to act as if under strain, broken, grieve-stricken...etc. I just don't buy it. Maybe it's got something to do with his face (which always looks stupid and hillarious) or maybe it's his mannerism...The way he talks.
Bottom line is: Leonardo DiCaprio should pursue his future roles in comedy and/or musical projects; otherwise he'll keep on ruining the works of my favorite directors.