Tex Watson: Last News

Austin Butler is opening up about working with Quentin Tarantino for Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.

Quentin Tarantino‘s Once Upon A Time in Hollywood lasted 12 hours.The actor, who played Tex Watson in Tarantino’s latest feature, recalled the director’s non-traditional auditioning process after he had recorded a self-tape.“Quentin came in, and most auditions last 10 minutes if you’re lucky. I was there from like 9 in the morning to 9 p.m,” Butler explained in an interview with Variety.“He doesn’t record auditions, he really works with you and looks at you.

Austin Butler sported an Elvis Presley hairdo while stepping out in Paris this Tuesday with his girlfriend Kaia Gerber.The 30-year-old actor is anticipatingthe June release of his biopic about the late King Of Rock And Roll, directed by Baz Luhrmann and co-starring Tom Hanks.While out and about in Paris this Tuesday, Austin could also be spotted grabbing a snack and palling around with Lisa from the K-Pop group Blackpink. Side by side:Austin Butler sported an Elvis Presley hairdo while stepping out in Paris this Tuesday with his girlfriend Kaia Gerber Incoming: The 30-year-old actor (left in character as Elvis) is anticipating the June release of his biopic about the late King Of Rock And Roll (right)Her made a splash in triple denim, choosing not only bright blue jeans but also a shirt and jacket made of the same material.Austin, who was featured in Once Upon A Time In Hollywood as murderer Tex Watson from the Manson Family, rounded off the look with snappy leather shoes.

mansion where the infamous Charles Manson murders took place is now on the market for a staggering $85 million (£62m). The luxury mansion, located in Beverly Hills, has been listed for all of its glorious features, including an infinity pool, private cinema and scenic views.

died in prison in 2017 at the age of 83.What Chilcott (“An Inconvenient Truth”) has done with the six-part “An American Myth”(Sundays at 10 p.m. on Epix) is to dive more deeply into the roots of both Manson and his “family,” largely comprised of disaffected young women, some of whom (Linda Kasabian, Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkle, Leslie Van Houten) took part in the Tate-LaBianca murders along with Manson’s right-hand man, Tex Watson.But Chilcott and the docuseries’ executive producers, including TV wunderkind Greg Berlanti, take the now-familiar story and turn it inside-out by digging deeply into Manson’s childhood and what led him to become the country’s most notorious murderer and the epitome of homegrown evil.