Sharon Tate was a critically-acclaimed actress, earning a Golden Globe nomination for her role as Jennifer North in the 1967 cult classic, Valley of the Dolls.

She was also a model, a sister, a daughter, a wife and a human being. Tragically, though, the majority of people know just one thing about Tate: that she was murdered by members of Charles Manson’s “family” on 9 August 1969, when she was eight-and-a-half months pregnant with her first child.

With the 50th anniversary of her death falling this year, a number of films about Tate and the Manson Family murders have been made. On Netflix, there is Hilary Duff’s portrayal of Tate in psychological horror film The Haunting of Sharon Tate, which focuses on her “dreams about ghosts haunting her house and foreseeing her own death at the hands of a satanic cult.” Elsewhere, The Crown’s Matt Smith stars as Charles Manson in independent movie Charlie Says, which is set to follow the lives of the three young women who were sentenced to death following the 1969 murders.

And Margot Robbie is playing Sharon Tate in Quentin Tarantino’s Once Upon A Time In Hollywood, which opened to critical acclaim at this year’s Cannes Film Festival (it’s sat at a whopping 96% ‘fresh’ rating on Rotten Tomatoes).

Cannes 2019: Margot Robbie’s secret red carpet tribute to Sharon Tate