The Ringers' Music Critic Rob Havilla curates and explores 60 iconic songs for the 90s that define the decade.

Rob is joined by a variety of guests to break it all down as they turn back the clock.

Check out 60 songs that explain the 90s exclusively on Spotify.

I'm Sean Fennesy and this is the Big Picture a Conversation Show about once upon a time in Hollywood,

the novelization. Joining us today, live in the flesh to do so, is the author of that novel,

the writer, director, and my stro, Quentin Tarantino, joining me to talk to Quentin for several hours,

frankly, is Chris Ryan. Let's go right to our conversation with Quentin Tarantino.

Holy shit, we've got Quentin Tarantino on the show.

Quentin, thank you for being here. Good to be here, mate.

Chris, you and I both read this book in about four days.

Yeah, it's a novelization of once upon a time in Hollywood, a film that you and I both loved.

Quentin, there's an obvious first question here. Why did you write a novelization of this movie

that just came out that everyone loved? I've always been a big fan of novelizations. They were like the,

the very first adult books that I ever read at like 11 or 12. And you know, back in the 70s,

you know, you go to the 711 and there would be the comic books and the spinner racks and then

there would be the paperback spin or racks and they would be filled with horror novels and crime

novels and romance novels and movie novelizations. And and some of the craziest move,

a meatballs has a novelization. It's quite moving. Yeah, I really kind of want to read the

meatballs novelization just to see exactly what they did. But the thing was though, I, I love them.

I thought they were really, really cool and some of them and actually I,

fairly an authority on them and and some of them are just a pretty much straight adaptation

prose version of the screenplay. But a lot of them are quite different. Oftentimes a lot of times

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