“Once Upon A Time In Hollywood” is the latest addition to esteemed filmmaker Quentin Tarantino’s lauded library. The director has created nine movies and each movie is an entirely unique world in itself. These worlds have also become home to characters that are a cut above the rest. He’s already created a female assassin out for revenge on her “old friends,” an SS officer pitted against an allied officer who commanded “The Bear Jew,” and a slave-turned-bounty hunter’s apprentice.

Just recently, Entertainment Weekly listed down the Most Memorable characters from Tarantino's movies and two new names were added to the list of well-loved characters: Rick Dalton (Leonardo DiCaprio) and Cliff Booth (Brad Pitt), the stars of his new action-adventure movie.

A previous Pitt character, Aldo Raine, already made it to the list based on how memorable he was in another Tarantino film. Raine was the swastika-branding officer in “Inglorious Basterds.” Another character from the film made it as well: the SS intelligence officer Hans Landa, played by Christoph Waltz. Sleek and sophisticated, the “Jew Hunter” showcased a myriad of emotions in various scenes that left an impression on viewers.

Another Christoph Waltz character, Dr. King Schultz, ranks pretty high on another list made by SpotPH. The bounty hunter-dentist played mentor to the titular Django in "Django Unchained." He also carried the "heart" of that film, similar to how "Inglorious Basterd's" Shosanna Dreyfus did.

There are these characters and then there are the ones Quentin Tarantino wrote for his "muse" Uma Thurman. The actress initially played Mia Wallace, a mob wife that possesses intelligence, wit, and a zest for life in "Pulp Fiction." But she is more remembered for her performance as the stunted bride, Beatrix Kiddo, in "Kill Bill" volumes 1 and 2. The way Beatrix slashes and hacks her way to gory revenge is a masterpiece Tarantino has lovingly crafted.

Tarantino is set to add to his stable of characters with unique personalities with "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood." Similar to how he brought Hitler to life in "Inglourious Basterds," it will be interesting to see which Charles Manson and Bruce Lee audiences will be treated to.

Quentin Tarantino
Director Quentin Tarantino is pictured here at a New York City screening of "The Hateful Eight." Getty