## “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” Scene Resonates with Viewers Struggling with Mental Illness
The recent Quentin Tarantino film, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” has received critical acclaim for its portrayal of Hollywood in the late 1960s. However, one scene in particular has resonated with viewers who struggle with mental illness.
### The Scene
In the scene, actress Margaret Qualley’s character, Pussycat, is sitting on a couch with Leonardo DiCaprio’s character, Rick Dalton. As the camera zooms in on her face, Pussycat begins to sink into the couch, unable to move or speak. The weight of her depression is palpable, and viewers have praised the accuracy of the portrayal.
### Viewer Reactions
Many viewers have taken to social media to express their appreciation for the scene’s authenticity. One Twitter user, @hburgoyne027, wrote, “I’ve struggled with mental illness my entire life, and this one just hit home like no other.” Another user, @jenniferh4e24263bc, wrote, “The scene where she can’t move and gets swallowed up by the sofa was so accurate to how depression feels. Thought it was brilliant.”
### Why It Matters
Depression and other mental illnesses are often misunderstood and stigmatized in society. By portraying the experience of depression in such a realistic way, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” has helped to raise awareness and promote understanding of mental illness.
– The recent Quentin Tarantino film, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood,” has received critical acclaim for its portrayal of Hollywood in the late 1960s.
– One scene in particular has resonated with viewers who struggle with mental illness.
– In the scene, actress Margaret Qualley’s character, Pussycat, is sitting on a couch with Leonardo DiCaprio’s character, Rick Dalton.
– As the camera zooms in on her face, Pussycat begins to sink into the couch, unable to move or speak.
– Many viewers have taken to social media to express their appreciation for the scene’s authenticity.
– By portraying the experience of depression in such a realistic way, “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” has helped to raise awareness and promote understanding of mental illness.
