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Rarely do I get an opportunity to spend so much time on my own as a character.
That might sound like a bit of public diplomacy on Robbies part, but shes correct.
How much of the picture is she in?
Not a ton, though shes in it enough to justify Robbies third billing.
Robbie is excellent, and she has at least one amazing scene that might be the movies high point.
Later, we see Sharon and Polanski drive to a pool party filled with Playboy Bunnies.
McQueen then adds, wistfully, Yeah, I never stood a chance.
(This, by the way, is the only time we see Charles Manson in the film.)
Sharon is even largely quiet during her biggest scene, which might be the films most moving part.
She looks lovingly at her name on the poster, and the lobby cards featuring images of her.
She buys a ticket, hoping that the girl in the booth might recognize her.
She doesnt, so Sharon awkwardly asks how much her ticket will be if shes in the movie.
Margot Robbie does remarkable work here, and she uses pretty much just her face to do it.
So there must be more of her, right?
As he did withInglourious Basterds, Tarantino rewrites history here.
