Pulp Fiction
Miramax Films | Release Date: October 14, 1994
9.0
USER SCORE
Universal acclaim based on 3397 Ratings
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Positive:
3,167
Mixed:
92
Negative:
138
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9
heathermMar 23, 2015
I don't really know what good things I can add in a review of this amazing movie. The stories all come together so perfectly, the individual scenes are gorgeous, and the dialogue has this wonderful theatricality that makes it so, so fun toI don't really know what good things I can add in a review of this amazing movie. The stories all come together so perfectly, the individual scenes are gorgeous, and the dialogue has this wonderful theatricality that makes it so, so fun to watch. Samuel L. Jackson and John Travolta frame the movie in a big way, with their quick-paced, antagonistic dialogue and absolutely wonderful portrayals. Uma Thurman is amazing in a crazy, off-kilter kind of way and of course the dance scene she has with Travolta is famous for a reason. Her self-disparaging almost-shyness gives her character this delicacy that's beautiful to watch. Wonderful ensemble cast, captivating web of overlapping stories and timelines. There are so many reasons this film is a classic.… Expand
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8
DokaluJun 6, 2015
This movie is just cool. That's the perfect word to describe it: cool. Cool script, cool directing, cool Tarantino, cool story, cool action, cool acting, cool actors, cool movie.
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9
LelchelseaJan 19, 2015
Tarintino delivers one of the most unique cinematic experience with Pulp Fiction. Not only can he string together a non linear story to make it easy to follow and exciting but does it with such fluency and style that it completely makes theTarintino delivers one of the most unique cinematic experience with Pulp Fiction. Not only can he string together a non linear story to make it easy to follow and exciting but does it with such fluency and style that it completely makes the film a true masterpiece… Expand
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10
AngryThespianFeb 12, 2015
A dark comedy that not only was revolutionary for film making at the time in terms of story telling, but it set the gold standard for all crime movies that followed it. Tarantino's love of violence and swears lend to the perfect blending ofA dark comedy that not only was revolutionary for film making at the time in terms of story telling, but it set the gold standard for all crime movies that followed it. Tarantino's love of violence and swears lend to the perfect blending of memorable characters with an outlandish plot and zinging, non-stop dialogue that sucks you back in every time you watch it. There's a reason it's considered one of the greatest. Phenomenal performances all-around by Travolta, Jackson, Thurman and Willis...not to mention Ving Rhames, Tim Roth and Christopher Walken are all badass.… Expand
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10
joecool99Aug 2, 2015
BRILLIANT - just watch it - at least once in your LIFETIME. Excellent dialogs and multiple storylines. Want to see a reboot of this iconic film. ENJOY.
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10
MattBrady99Feb 7, 2020
"That's when you know you've found somebody special. When you can just shut the **** up for a minute and comfortably enjoy the silence."

I haven't seen this in years, but damn it's still holds up. There's some many fantastic scenes and"That's when you know you've found somebody special. When you can just shut the **** up for a minute and comfortably enjoy the silence."

I haven't seen this in years, but damn it's still holds up.

There's some many fantastic scenes and fantastic lines throughout. The dance scene, "Does He Look Like a **** "Royale with cheese", and the list goes on.

But man the thing that stuck with me the most on a re-watch is Jules as a character.

I notice that when he kicks off the monologue by dropping the question "Do you read the bible?", these a sense of repetition as if he asked this question multiple times before executing some poor bastards life, but the more he recites the bible verse, the more he slips back into a fiery craze. While he's often chilled and collective, but also the loudest thinker.

So in reality the film was about Jules learning to leave the thug-life behind, because he's trying real hard to be the shepherd.

Masterpiece!… Expand
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10
EdwardGregoryApr 19, 2015
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. The least interesting thing about Pulp Fiction is what is in that bloody briefcase. Whether it is unlimited moolah, the soul of Crime Lord Marsellus Wallace (Ving Rhames) or the gold lame suit worn by Val Kilmer's Elvis in True Romance (1993) really misses the point of Tarantino's molotov cocktail of a picture. Making a mockery of the difficult-second-film cliche, Tarantino weaves a patchwork of crime film history into something shiny and new. Peppered with great moments eaten up by actors working at the top of their game (Travolta, Willis and Thurman have never been better, and the film created the aura of greatness that currently surrounds Jackson) Pulp's witty writing, pop culture-surfing, gleeful amorality, cult tuneology and hyperkinetic energy has redefined the crime genre for the foreseeable future.

Drawing on the compendium format of Black Mask magazine and Mario Bava's gothic flick Black Sabbath (1963) as well as the twisty-turny crime literature of Frederick Brown and Charles Willeford, Tarantino wrote Pulp on the European press push for Reservoir Dogs (1991) — hence Vincent Vega (Travolta )'s detailed knowledge of Amsterdam minutiae. As such, the film also boasts a European feel; both in specific incident — the day-in-the-life-of-a-hit-man strand acknowledges the influence of Jean-Pierre Melville's Le Samourai (1967) and the Vincent-Mia's twist has the same spirit as the impromptu dance in Jean-Luc Godard's crime flick Bande A Part (1964) — and in its rather intelligent sense of deconstructing Hollywood history.

Indeed, Pulp Fiction operates in the hinterland between reality and movie reality. Into a cadre of movie archetypes — the assassin, the mob boss, the gangster's moll, the boxer who throws a fight — Tarantino injects a reality check that is as funny as it is refreshing. Whereas most crime flicks would breeze over the rendezvous between Vincent and Mia, here we actually get to go on the date— polite chit-chat, awkward silences, bad dancing — before it spirals off into a drugged-up disaster. Just as Dogs is a heist film where you don't see the heist, Pulp is a boxer-takes-a-dive flick where you never see the bout, opting instead for conversations about muffins and Deliverance-style rape. Moreover, after Vincent and Jules take back Marsellus' briefcase, rather than cutting to a cop on their trail, we stay with them and revel in their banal banter as they dispose of a corpse (the genius of Keitel's Wolf in this effort is a moot point — how much intelligence does it take | to clean a car, then throw a rug over the back seat?)

What startled about Pulp on release was its audacious story dynamics. It was originally planned as a straight anthology flick — Tarantino's decision to cross-reference the yarns mines even more dramatic gold (i.e. the hero can get killed halfway through). While none of the stories amount to much on their own — if you told Pulp in a linearity, it would start with Vincent and Jules arriving at Brett's apartment and end with Butch and Fabienne Dooming off on Zed's chopper—in crisscrossing the exposition, Tarantino forges hooks of expectation and curiosity that pay off one by one in satisfying ways.

Through its tricksy plot structure, very few films capture such a rich sense of an interconnected crime community. Of course, this extends even beyond the parameters of the film itself to Tarantino's other movies — that Vincent Vega has a brother better known as Mr. Blonde hints at a whole nexus of underworld activity — and to the whole crime genre itself. As Butch kills Maynard, Marsellus Wallace warns Zed he's going to get some henchman, "To go to work with a pair of pliers and a blowtorch." In Charley Varrick (1973), a character named Maynard warns a bank manager about the very same method of torture.

While all the plaudits may have gone to Tarantino's killer dialogue — it's appeared everywhere from parody Plump Fiction to the Fun Lovin' Criminals' hit Scooby Snacks — Pulp is an equally stimulating visual experience. From the eyeful of Jackrabbit Slims to the magical square Mia draws to underline Vincent's geekiness to Andrzej Sekula's glossy, wide angled image-crafting, the look of Pulp is equally as imaginative without ever calling attention to itself.

More protean than Dogs, more fun than Jackie Brown, Pulp is so perfectly wrought it makes you forgive the crimes against cinema that Tarantino has perpetrated with his acting. Three great movies for the pries of one, the anaemic rip-offs that have followed have only served to sharpen its greatness. Besides, how could you not love a movie where a character called Antwan Rockamora is constantly referred to as Tony Rocky Horror?… Expand
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10
EddyGregsApr 19, 2015
The lives of two mob hit men, a boxer, a gangster's wife, and a pair of diner bandits intertwine in four tales of violence and redemption.

The least interesting thing about Pulp Fiction is what is in that bloody briefcase. Whether it isThe lives of two mob hit men, a boxer, a gangster's wife, and a pair of diner bandits intertwine in four tales of violence and redemption.

The least interesting thing about Pulp Fiction is what is in that bloody briefcase. Whether it is unlimited moolah, the soul of Crime Lord Marsellus Wallace (Ving Rhames) or the gold lame suit worn by Val Kilmer's Elvis in True Romance (1993) really misses the point of Tarantino's molotov cocktail of a picture. Making a mockery of the difficult-second-film cliche, Tarantino weaves a patchwork of crime film history into something shiny and new. Peppered with great moments eaten up by actors working at the top of their game (Travolta, Willis and Thurman have never been better, and the film created the aura of greatness that currently surrounds Jackson) Pulp's witty writing, pop culture-surfing, gleeful amorality, cult tuneology and hyperkinetic energy has redefined the crime genre for the foreseeable future.

Brilliantly written and unfathomably cool, this would make a good case for most quotable crime movie of all time. On top of all that one of the best films ever made!… Expand
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9
russiangamerFeb 12, 2017
Снова эти прекрасные диалоги и режиссура, а так же потрясающий звёздный состав.
Единственное, что немного расстроило - это наличие затянутых сцен. В целом же - шедевр кинематографа. Смотреть всем и каждому.Снова эти прекрасные диалоги и режиссура, а так же потрясающий звёздный состав.
Единственное, что немного расстроило - это наличие затянутых сцен. В целом же - шедевр кинематографа. Смотреть всем и каждому.
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10
AwesomeRaiderMay 13, 2015
One of the Best Films of Tarantino,with a fresh actuations of Samuel L ,Travolta,Truman and Willis
a funny story like a tribute of the "Gangsters Films".
And the most important the shocking moments that happen and the Mini-Stories to linkOne of the Best Films of Tarantino,with a fresh actuations of Samuel L ,Travolta,Truman and Willis
a funny story like a tribute of the "Gangsters Films".

And the most important the shocking moments that happen and the Mini-Stories to link the film

Una de las mejores Películas de Tarantino,con unas frescas actuaciones de Samuel L. Jackson ,Travolta,Truman y Willis.
Junto a una divertida historia que hace tributo a las películas de Gangsters
Y los mas importante son los momentos impactantes que ocurren y las mini-historias que poco a poco van uniendo la película… Expand
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10
CinemaSinsMay 9, 2015
Pulp (pulp) n. 1. A soft, moist, shapeless mass of matter. 2. A book containing lurid subject matter, and being characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper.

"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequitiesPulp (pulp) n. 1. A soft, moist, shapeless mass of matter. 2. A book containing lurid subject matter, and being characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper.

"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men. Blessed is he who in the name of charity and goodwill shepherds the weak through the valley of darkness, for he is truly his brother's keeper and a finder of lost children. And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance and furious anger those who attempt to poison and destroy my brothers. And you will know my name is the Lord when I lay my vengeance upon thee." - Jules' version of Ezekiel 25:17
The danger of having as successful and explosive a debut as Reservoir Dogs is that expectations are invariably high - sometimes unrealistically so - for the follow up. Quentin Tarantino, however, has managed the near-impossible: improve upon the extraordinary. Pulp Fiction shows what can happen when a talented and accomplished filmmaker reaches his apex.

This film is one wild ride. An anthology of three interconnected stories that take place in a modern-day Los Angeles tinted by echoes of Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler, the movie impresses in every possible way. Writer/director Tarantino has merged film noir with the gangster tale and pulled them both into the '90s. As definitive as Francis Ford Coppola's Godfather saga was for the '70s, so is Pulp Fiction for today's generation.

Pulp Fiction's three tales are structured to intersect and overlap at key points, even though they are not presented in chronological order. Tarantino arranges his initial scene to dovetail with his final one in a remarkable example of closure. Those confused by the structure will see everything clearly once the final line is spoken.

As was the case in Reservoir Dogs, Tarantino's crisp dialogue sparkles. The vulgarity-laced monologues and conversations ripple with humor and are ripe with points to ponder. Foot massages, hamburgers, comfortable silence, a gold watch, pot bellies, divine intervention, and filthy animals - all these and more receive the writer's attention as he presents meaningless issues in an intensely-fascinating and almost lyrical fashion. Who else (except perhaps David Mamet) can make profanity sound so poetic?

For anyone who thought they knew the breadth of Bruce Willis' and John Travolta's acting ability, a surprise awaits. Whether it's an effect of the script, the direction, or something else, these two turn in surprisingly strong performances. And they're not the only ones. Uma Thurman, Rosanna Arquette, Ving Rhames, Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, Eric Stoltz (who has a Tarantino-related triple play with Pulp Fiction, Killing Zoe, and Sleep With Me), and the director himself are all excellent. And then there's Samuel L. Jackson, who seems to get better with every outing.

All the details are executed to perfection. Ironies abound in the smallest situations. One death is caused by, of all things, a poptart. And it takes a director of rare talent to find the comedy in so many macabre situations. This goes beyond gallows humor. Mixing the original with the derivative, Tarantino pushes Pulp Fiction in directions that are equally anticipated and unexpected.

Relentless in its pace, Pulp Fiction is as exhausting as it is exhilarating. In between all the shootings, Mexican standoffs, and other violent confrontations exist opportunities to explore various facets of the human experience, including rebirth and redemption. With this film, every layer that you peel away leads to something deeper and richer. Tarantino makes pictures for movie-lovers, and Pulp Fiction is a masterpiece.… Expand
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10
CJFourasMay 16, 2015
Pulp Fiction.....I really can't say anything else other than: you'll either hate it, or you'll think it's the greatest film ever created. Which it is.
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10
FarhanFirozMay 10, 2017
pulp fiction is definitely one of the greatest movies of all time.
The way how Tarintino Structured the movie is what it makes it special.
The movie has outstanding performances from pretty much the whole cast and its gruesome use of violencepulp fiction is definitely one of the greatest movies of all time.
The way how Tarintino Structured the movie is what it makes it special.
The movie has outstanding performances from pretty much the whole cast and its
gruesome use of violence and profanity is what makes it special with a bit of
humor mixed into it. The cinematography and editing is really distinct and unique than of other movies. This is a film that every aspiring film maker needs to see.… Expand
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7
Epik_NinnjaMay 23, 2015
I understand the high reviews and why this is regarded as such a classic (and I agree it's a classic) but I didn't love it like most others did. It's an episodic and eccentric film about a number of different men who somehow end up workingI understand the high reviews and why this is regarded as such a classic (and I agree it's a classic) but I didn't love it like most others did. It's an episodic and eccentric film about a number of different men who somehow end up working for this man with a bandade on his head. Either that, or he's trying to kill them. It's funny at times and just plain stylish at others. I'll admit the dialogue is good. Despite all this, it's just so eccentric sometimes that I begin to not like it as much. Also, there are some just plain boring scenes where characters talk about nothig of importance. I suppose this is part of the appeal, with its stylistic dialogue and all, but I was bored. To wrap this up, there's no doubt I like the movie but I'm afraid I can't say that I love it.… Expand
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10
RalfbergsJun 4, 2015
One of the best movies and one of my favorites. The movie which Tarantino got his fame with and it really is classic Tarantino movie. Contains funny scenes, graphic and bloody scenes, interesting plot and everything else to watch and enjoy a movie
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10
ScreenJunkiesJun 25, 2015
Pulp (pulp) n. 1. A soft, moist, shapeless mass of matter. 2. A book containing lurid subject matter, and being characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper.

The danger of having as successful and explosive a debut as ReservoirPulp (pulp) n. 1. A soft, moist, shapeless mass of matter. 2. A book containing lurid subject matter, and being characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper.

The danger of having as successful and explosive a debut as Reservoir Dogs is that expectations are invariably high - sometimes unrealistically so - for the follow up. Quentin Tarantino, however, has managed the near-impossible: improve upon the extraordinary. Pulp Fiction shows what can happen when a talented and accomplished filmmaker reaches his apex.

This film is one wild ride. An anthology of three interconnected stories that take place in a modern-day Los Angeles tinted by echoes of Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler, the movie impresses in every possible way. Writer/director Tarantino has merged film noir with the gangster tale and pulled them both into the '90s. As definitive as Francis Ford Coppola's Godfather saga was for the '70s, so is Pulp Fiction for today's generation.

Pulp Fiction's three tales are structured to intersect and overlap at key points, even though they are not presented in chronological order. Tarantino arranges his initial scene to dovetail with his final one in a remarkable example of closure. Those confused by the structure will see everything clearly once the final line is spoken.

"Vincent Vega and Marsellus Wallace's Wife" is the first story. It opens with Vincent (John Travolta) and Jules (Samuel L. Jackson) out on a hit for their boss, Marsellus (Ving Rhames). Along the way, Vincent confesses that he's uneasy about an upcoming job - taking out Marsellus' young wife Mia (Uma Thurman) while the main man is out of town. The source of the nervousness lies in a story circulating that Marsellus had a man thrown out a fourth story window for giving Mia a foot massage. One wrong step and Vincent could find himself in deep trouble.

"The Gold Watch" is about a boxer, Butch (Bruce Willis), who is handsomely paid by Marsellus to throw a fight. Only at the last moment does it become more profitable to renege on the deal. So, along with his French girlfriend, Fabienne (Maria de Medeiros), Butch goes on the run, hoping to live long enough to spend some of the fortune he has suddenly gained.

"The Bonnie Situation" ties together a few loose threads. It also introduces Harvey Keitel as a suave problem-solver named Wolf and Quentin Tarantino as Jim, a man worried that his wife will come home from work to find a dead body in a blood-spattered car in his garage. Sometimes, it appears, helping out Marsellus is not without its complications.

As was the case in Reservoir Dogs, Tarantino's crisp dialogue sparkles. The vulgarity-laced monologues and conversations ripple with humor and are ripe with points to ponder. Foot massages, hamburgers, comfortable silence, a gold watch, pot bellies, divine intervention, and filthy animals - all these and more receive the writer's attention as he presents meaningless issues in an intensely-fascinating and almost lyrical fashion. Who else (except perhaps David Mamet) can make profanity sound so poetic?

For anyone who thought they knew the breadth of Bruce Willis' and John Travolta's acting ability, a surprise awaits. Whether it's an effect of the script, the direction, or something else, these two turn in surprisingly strong performances. And they're not the only ones. Uma Thurman, Rosanna Arquette, Ving Rhames, Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, Eric Stoltz (who has a Tarantino-related triple play with Pulp Fiction, Killing Zoe, and Sleep With Me), and the director himself are all excellent. And then there's Samuel L. Jackson, who seems to get better with every outing.

All the details are executed to perfection. Ironies abound in the smallest situations. One death is caused by, of all things, a poptart. And it takes a director of rare talent to find the comedy in so many macabre situations. This goes beyond gallows humor. Mixing the original with the derivative, Tarantino pushes Pulp Fiction in directions that are equally anticipated and unexpected.

Relentless in its pace, Pulp Fiction is as exhausting as it is exhilarating. In between all the shootings, Mexican standoffs, and other violent confrontations exist opportunities to explore various facets of the human experience, including rebirth and redemption. With this film, every layer that you peel away leads to something deeper and richer. Tarantino makes pictures for movie-lovers, and Pulp Fiction is a masterpiece.… Expand
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10
LimGunsJul 5, 2015
Pulp Fiction is one of the best films I've ever watched. Great performances by the actors, an intriguing story, quotable lines and a unique setup still makes this film feel fresh, even after 20 years. Must watch!
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9
mtackett11Dec 11, 2015
I really liked this movie, even though some of the scenes don't work (the gay rape scene seems to much), but it is original and full of life. This is easily my favorite Tarantino film. Travolta and Jackson have so much fun with their roles asI really liked this movie, even though some of the scenes don't work (the gay rape scene seems to much), but it is original and full of life. This is easily my favorite Tarantino film. Travolta and Jackson have so much fun with their roles as hit man. Willis gave a powerful performance and so did Uma Thurman. The music is alive and really fits the movie.

The best part about the movie is the innovative idea of playing the end at the beginning and the beginning at the end. If this movie would have been in the hands of a lesser director, then it would have been a disaster, but Tarantino's clean editing and crisp camera work really make the movie easy to follow, so you are never lost.

The tight screenplay was brilliant and is still innovative to this day. The dialogue is sometimes a bit bland, but it more than makes up for it with lots of zany lines and memorable moments. (The quarter pounder royal is still a classic)! Even if you are not a huge Tarantino fan (like me), there is plenty of good things to like about this movie. Check it out, you might like it.… Expand
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9
CineAutoctonoSep 28, 2019
Finally I saw, "Pulp Fiction" and it was not only a very good movie, is an excellent movie, which influenced very good performances, history and a style in which Quentin Tarantino managed to capture with brightness, a classic that is a super success.
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10
kyle20ellisMar 10, 2022
What can I say? This film is amazing, and I would go further and say it is my favourite Quentin Tarantino film, and one of my favourites of the 90s. The cinematography and scenery are spellbinding, and the soundtrack is brilliant, one of theWhat can I say? This film is amazing, and I would go further and say it is my favourite Quentin Tarantino film, and one of my favourites of the 90s. The cinematography and scenery are spellbinding, and the soundtrack is brilliant, one of the best soundtracks in a Tarantino film actually. The plot is every bit as compelling as that for Reservoir Dogs, while the dialogue is endlessly quotable and quite hard-boiled. The direction is superb, as are the performances. As excellent as Uma Thurman, Bruce Willis and Christopher Walken are, the film's best actors are John Travolta and Samuel L.Jackson who are unforgettable. Pulp Fiction also has a wealth of characters and crossplots that is really quite astonishing. All in all, brilliant. 10/10 Bethany Cox… Expand
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8
IuliaAndNov 22, 2015
Along with Reservoir Dogs I consider it one of QT's classics. It has everything it needs to have to be considered a masterpiece: humor, great acting, thoughtful message, interesting plot and, as always the directing doesn't disappoint.Along with Reservoir Dogs I consider it one of QT's classics. It has everything it needs to have to be considered a masterpiece: humor, great acting, thoughtful message, interesting plot and, as always the directing doesn't disappoint. Surprising the audience with smart dialogue, Pulp Fiction remains an exquisite movie that made its mark in the evolution of cinematography.… Expand
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10
MariololXDApr 30, 2017
This movie is a masterpiece. I love how quentin tarantino transforms a situation that in real life would be considered terrible into a very funny scene. The 3 stories that Tarantino wrote together make an amazing plot. Probably the best movieThis movie is a masterpiece. I love how quentin tarantino transforms a situation that in real life would be considered terrible into a very funny scene. The 3 stories that Tarantino wrote together make an amazing plot. Probably the best movie ever made.… Expand
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10
aadityamudharApr 17, 2016
Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" is not your average gangster movie where people shoot each other and do drugs. This film is about the highest level of perfection you can achieve in the category of gangster films. Led by smart,Quentin Tarantino's "Pulp Fiction" is not your average gangster movie where people shoot each other and do drugs. This film is about the highest level of perfection you can achieve in the category of gangster films. Led by smart, controversial directions, "Pulp Fiction" spills in racism, mistakes, faults, God, and redemption into the game of crime. It's simply astonishing to do such thing, which makes the film a long living masterpiece in film history.… Expand
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9
EpicLadySpongeFeb 3, 2016
Watch it once... huh? Watch it twice... okay, it's somehow enjoyable. Watch it three times.... ok, now that's lovable. Watch it four times... okay, I admit it's a masterpiece. Watch it five times.... wow, enjoyable and a masterpiece. Watch itWatch it once... huh? Watch it twice... okay, it's somehow enjoyable. Watch it three times.... ok, now that's lovable. Watch it four times... okay, I admit it's a masterpiece. Watch it five times.... wow, enjoyable and a masterpiece. Watch it six or higher times, WOW!… Expand
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8
JumpmanJan 7, 2016
Overrated for sure but undoubtedly entertaining. Tarantino is a genius he is among the top 10 filmmakers of all time and maybe the most genuine one!!!
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10
TheMovieDoctorJan 7, 2016
Pulp (pulp) n. 1. A soft, moist, shapeless mass of matter. 2. A book containing lurid subject matter, and being characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper.

The danger of having as successful and explosive a debut as ReservoirPulp (pulp) n. 1. A soft, moist, shapeless mass of matter. 2. A book containing lurid subject matter, and being characteristically printed on rough, unfinished paper.

The danger of having as successful and explosive a debut as Reservoir Dogs is that expectations are invariably high - sometimes unrealistically so - for the follow up. Quentin Tarantino, however, has managed the near-impossible: improve upon the extraordinary. Pulp Fiction shows what can happen when a talented and accomplished filmmaker reaches his apex.

This film is one wild ride. An anthology of three interconnected stories that take place in a modern-day Los Angeles tinted by echoes of Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler, the movie impresses in every possible way. Writer/director Tarantino has merged film noir with the gangster tale and pulled them both into the '90s. As definitive as Francis Ford Coppola's Godfather saga was for the '70s, so is Pulp Fiction for today's generation.

Pulp Fiction's three tales are structured to intersect and overlap at key points, even though they are not presented in chronological order. Tarantino arranges his initial scene to dovetail with his final one in a remarkable example of closure. Those confused by the structure will see everything clearly once the final line is spoken.

"Vincent Vega and Marsellus Wallace's Wife" is the first story. It opens with Vincent (John Travolta) and Jules (Samuel L. Jackson) out on a hit for their boss, Marsellus (Ving Rhames). Along the way, Vincent confesses that he's uneasy about an upcoming job - taking out Marsellus' young wife Mia (Uma Thurman) while the main man is out of town. The source of the nervousness lies in a story circulating that Marsellus had a man thrown out a fourth story window for giving Mia a foot massage. One wrong step and Vincent could find himself in deep trouble.

"The Gold Watch" is about a boxer, Butch (Bruce Willis), who is handsomely paid by Marsellus to throw a fight. Only at the last moment does it become more profitable to renege on the deal. So, along with his French girlfriend, Fabienne (Maria de Medeiros), Butch goes on the run, hoping to live long enough to spend some of the fortune he has suddenly gained.

"The Bonnie Situation" ties together a few loose threads. It also introduces Harvey Keitel as a suave problem-solver named Wolf and Quentin Tarantino as Jim, a man worried that his wife will come home from work to find a dead body in a blood-spattered car in his garage. Sometimes, it appears, helping out Marsellus is not without its complications.

As was the case in Reservoir Dogs, Tarantino's crisp dialogue sparkles. The vulgarity-laced monologues and conversations ripple with humor and are ripe with points to ponder. Foot massages, hamburgers, comfortable silence, a gold watch, pot bellies, divine intervention, and filthy animals - all these and more receive the writer's attention as he presents meaningless issues in an intensely-fascinating and almost lyrical fashion. Who else (except perhaps David Mamet) can make profanity sound so poetic?

For anyone who thought they knew the breadth of Bruce Willis' and John Travolta's acting ability, a surprise awaits. Whether it's an effect of the script, the direction, or something else, these two turn in surprisingly strong performances.

All the details are executed to perfection. Ironies abound in the smallest situations. One death is caused by, of all things, a poptart. And it takes a director of rare talent to find the comedy in so many macabre situations. This goes beyond gallows humor. Mixing the original with the derivative, Tarantino pushes Pulp Fiction in directions that are equally anticipated and unexpected.

Relentless in its pace, Pulp Fiction is as exhausting as it is exhilarating. In between all the shootings, Mexican standoffs, and other violent confrontations exist opportunities to explore various facets of the human experience, including rebirth and redemption. With this film, every layer that you peel away leads to something deeper and richer. Tarantino makes pictures for movie-lovers, and Pulp Fiction is a masterpiece.… Expand
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9
PachekoviskMar 16, 2016
EXCELLENT
One of my favorite films and Quentin Tarantino's best.
It's one of that movies that gets better and better each time I watch it.
Adding to all that, it has one of the best screenplays ever written in my opinion.
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10
Bionic-barmanFeb 18, 2016
Even though I have just started writing reviews I enjoy it greatly and I just had to write my review for this absolute masterpiece. I have seen this film around 100 times (I proudly add at the cinema four times to date and ever willing toEven though I have just started writing reviews I enjoy it greatly and I just had to write my review for this absolute masterpiece. I have seen this film around 100 times (I proudly add at the cinema four times to date and ever willing to catch it on the big screen) and I have never got tired of it. The dialogue, characters, scenes, plot, just everything about this film add to create a film worthy of being my favourite film of all time. The only other film that comes close to this for me, which ticks every box when it comes to actors and script writing, is Luc Besson's Lèon: The Professional.

Every actor in this film plays their part brilliantly. All the scenes come together beautifully and I can't give this film enough praise. Me and my dad still quote this at each other every time we meet and we will be doing for many more years… Expand
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10
CinemassacreMar 13, 2016
The danger of having a successful and explosive a debut as Reservoir Dogs is that expectations are invariably high - sometimes unrealistically so - for the follow up. Quentin Tarantino, however, has managed the near-impossible: improve uponThe danger of having a successful and explosive a debut as Reservoir Dogs is that expectations are invariably high - sometimes unrealistically so - for the follow up. Quentin Tarantino, however, has managed the near-impossible: improve upon the extraordinary. Pulp Fiction shows what can happen when a talented and accomplished filmmaker reaches his apex.

This film is one wild ride. An anthology of three interconnected stories that take place in a modern-day Los Angeles tinted by echoes of Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler, the movie impresses in every possible way. Writer/director Tarantino has merged film noir with the gangster tale and pulled them both into the '90s. As definitive as Francis Ford Coppola's Godfather saga was for the '70s, so is Pulp Fiction for today's generation.

Pulp Fiction's three tales are structured to intersect and overlap at key points, even though they are not presented in chronological order. Tarantino arranges his initial scene to dovetail with his final one in a remarkable example of closure. Those confused by the structure will see everything clearly once the final line is spoken.

As was the case in Reservoir Dogs, Tarantino's crisp dialogue sparkles. The vulgarity-laced monologues and conversations ripple with humor and are ripe with points to ponder. Foot massages, hamburgers, comfortable silence, a gold watch, pot bellies, divine intervention, and filthy animals - all these and more receive the writer's attention as he presents meaningless issues in an intensely-fascinating and almost lyrical fashion. Who else (except perhaps David Mamet) can make profanity sound so poetic?

For anyone who thought they knew the breadth of Bruce Willis' and John Travolta's acting ability, a surprise awaits. Whether it's an effect of the script, the direction, or something else, these two turn in surprisingly strong performances. And they're not the only ones. Uma Thurman, Rosanna Arquette, Ving Rhames, Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, Eric Stoltz (who has a Tarantino-related triple play with Pulp Fiction, Killing Zoe, and Sleep With Me), and the director himself are all excellent. And then there's Samuel L. Jackson, who seems to get better with every outing.

All the details are executed to perfection. Ironies abound in the smallest situations. One death is caused by, of all things, a poptart. And it takes a director of rare talent to find the comedy in so many macabre situations. This goes beyond gallows humor. Mixing the original with the derivative, Tarantino pushes Pulp Fiction in directions that are equally anticipated and unexpected.

Relentless in its pace, Pulp Fiction is as exhausting as it is exhilarating. In between all the shootings, Mexican standoffs, and other violent confrontations exist opportunities to explore various facets of the human experience, including rebirth and redemption. With this film, every layer that you peel away leads to something deeper and richer. Tarantino makes pictures for movie-lovers, and Pulp Fiction is a masterpiece.… Expand
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10
MovieMasterEdMar 22, 2016
The danger of having as successful and explosive a debut as Reservoir Dogs is that expectations are invariably high - sometimes unrealistically so - for the follow up. Quentin Tarantino, however, has managed the near-impossible: improve uponThe danger of having as successful and explosive a debut as Reservoir Dogs is that expectations are invariably high - sometimes unrealistically so - for the follow up. Quentin Tarantino, however, has managed the near-impossible: improve upon the extraordinary. Pulp Fiction shows what can happen when a talented and accomplished filmmaker reaches his apex.

This film is one wild ride. An anthology of three interconnected stories that take place in a modern-day Los Angeles tinted by echoes of Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler, the movie impresses in every possible way. Writer/director Tarantino has merged film noir with the gangster tale and pulled them both into the '90s. As definitive as Francis Ford Coppola's Godfather saga was for the '70s, so is Pulp Fiction for today's generation.

Pulp Fiction's three tales are structured to intersect and overlap at key points, even though they are not presented in chronological order. Tarantino arranges his initial scene to dovetail with his final one in a remarkable example of closure. Those confused by the structure will see everything clearly once the final line is spoken.

"Vincent Vega and Marsellus Wallace's Wife" is the first story. It opens with Vincent (John Travolta) and Jules (Samuel L. Jackson) out on a hit for their boss, Marsellus (Ving Rhames). Along the way, Vincent confesses that he's uneasy about an upcoming job - taking out Marsellus' young wife Mia (Uma Thurman) while the main man is out of town. The source of the nervousness lies in a story circulating that Marsellus had a man thrown out a fourth story window for giving Mia a foot massage. One wrong step and Vincent could find himself in deep trouble.

"The Gold Watch" is about a boxer, Butch (Bruce Willis), who is handsomely paid by Marsellus to throw a fight. Only at the last moment does it become more profitable to renege on the deal. So, along with his French girlfriend, Fabienne (Maria de Medeiros), Butch goes on the run, hoping to live long enough to spend some of the fortune he has suddenly gained.

"The Bonnie Situation" ties together a few loose threads. It also introduces Harvey Keitel as a suave problem-solver named Wolf and Quentin Tarantino as Jim, a man worried that his wife will come home from work to find a dead body in a blood-spattered car in his garage. Sometimes, it appears, helping out Marsellus is not without its complications.

As was the case in Reservoir Dogs, Tarantino's crisp dialogue sparkles. The vulgarity-laced monologues and conversations ripple with humor and are ripe with points to ponder. Foot massages, hamburgers, comfortable silence, a gold watch, pot bellies, divine intervention, and filthy animals - all these and more receive the writer's attention as he presents meaningless issues in an intensely-fascinating and almost lyrical fashion. Who else (except perhaps David Mamet) can make profanity sound so poetic?

For anyone who thought they knew the breadth of Bruce Willis' and John Travolta's acting ability, a surprise awaits. Whether it's an effect of the script, the direction, or something else, these two turn in surprisingly strong performances. And they're not the only ones. Uma Thurman, Rosanna Arquette, Ving Rhames, Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, Eric Stoltz (who has a Tarantino-related triple play with Pulp Fiction, Killing Zoe, and Sleep With Me), and the director himself are all excellent. And then there's Samuel L. Jackson, who seems to get better with every outing.

All the details are executed to perfection. Ironies abound in the smallest situations. One death is caused by, of all things, a poptart. And it takes a director of rare talent to find the comedy in so many macabre situations. This goes beyond gallows humor. Mixing the original with the derivative, Tarantino pushes Pulp Fiction in directions that are equally anticipated and unexpected.

Relentless in its pace, Pulp Fiction is as exhausting as it is exhilarating. In between all the shootings, Mexican standoffs, and other violent confrontations exist opportunities to explore various facets of the human experience, including rebirth and redemption. With this film, every layer that you peel away leads to something deeper and richer. Tarantino makes pictures for movie-lovers, and Pulp Fiction is a masterpiece.… Expand
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8
SrPepeSep 5, 2018
Una excelente y divertida película, muy bien filmada y con grandes actores.
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10
MovieMasterEddyApr 3, 2016
“Pulp Fiction” is everything it’s said to be: brilliant and brutal, funny and exhilarating, jaw-droppingly cruel and disarmingly sweet. Quentin Tarantino, the postmodern Boy Wonder of American crass culture, for whom the only thing to fear is“Pulp Fiction” is everything it’s said to be: brilliant and brutal, funny and exhilarating, jaw-droppingly cruel and disarmingly sweet. Quentin Tarantino, the postmodern Boy Wonder of American crass culture, for whom the only thing to fear is boredom itself, has produced a work of mesmerizing entertainment. To watch this movie (whose 2 1/2 hours speed by unnoticed) is to experience a near-assault of creativity.

The multi-plot story, whose almost-Escherian design becomes apparent as the movie progresses, is too involved to outline. Essentially, the film’s a narrative circle of interconnecting, time-jumping episodes, in which various pulp-fictional gangsters, molls and palookas deal with bizarre occurrences in their lives. In the end, everything comes together in a multi-ironic Tarantino reverie. The never-a-dull-moment drama is propelled by its crazy-casting dream team: Samuel L. Jackson is unforgettable as a philosophical killer who quotes Ezekial before his ritual executions. Uma Thurman, serenely unrecognizable in a black wig, is marvelous as a zoned-out gangster’s girlfriend. Bruce Willis is a pug-faced charm as an aging boxer who refuses to throw a fight. And who knew John Travolta would produce the sweetest performance of his career as a good-natured goon?

As with his “Reservoir Dogs,” Tarantino delves into the working-stiff world of crime. For the characters in “Pulp Fiction,” killing, stealing and breaking fingers are merely occupational banalities. Partners Amanda Plummer and Tim Roth discuss whether to keep robbing liquor stores or stick up all the customers in the sandwich shop they’re eating in. (They carry on like a married couple making a mutual career decision.)

Hoodlums Travolta and Jackson—like modern-day Beckett characters—discuss foot massages, cunnilingus and cheeseburgers on their way to a routine killing job. The recently traveled Travolta informs Jackson that at the McDonald’s in Paris, the Quarter Pounder is known as “Le Royale.” However “a Big Mac’s a Big Mac, but they call it Le Big Mac.”

“Come on,” says Jackson, as they approach the room of their victims-to-be. “Let’s get into character.”

With chatty asides like these, Tarantino makes unwilling—and disconcertingly easy—conspirators of the audience, no matter how outlandish the action. In one of the movie’s most harrowing sequences, Thurman has a drug overdose and Travolta—stuck with babysitting her for his boss—has to perform improvisatory surgery. It’s horrifying and oddly funny. As Travolta and drug-dealer Eric Stoltz attempt to revive her with the help of a medical book, the movie enters some out-there combination of Sam Peckinpah-style gruesomeness and “I Love Lucy.”

Tarantino, an L.A. video store clerk-turned-auteur, was raised on filmic bloodletting. Screen violence, assimilated secondhand from such films as “Straw Dogs,” “The Godfather” and “Scarface,” is his most immediate reference point. But he transcends himself by putting brutality in quotation marks, making it traipse hand in hand with absurdity. It may be that, with “Reservoir Dogs” and “Pulp Fiction,” Tarantino has over-mined his muse. Should he make another work remotely like either film, he’ll run the risk of rendering his work commonplace. But for now, his material is witty, ironic and inspired—although the irredeemably squeamish should know to stay away. In “Pulp,” you’ll see what it is to clean up a car spattered with brain gore. But you’ll also see an amusing Harvey Keitel, as a freelance clean-up man (dressed as if for a prom) supervising the icky proceedings. In the film’s most exhilarating showpiece, Willis undergoes an extended, hair-raising suspense ride that includes sword violence, rape, gunfire and torture. After the most brutalizing experience of his life, Willis returns to his girlfriend, who promptly starts crying. Shaken beyond compare, Willis is the one who has to do the consoling.

“How was your breakfast?” he inquires, as pleasantly as he can.… Expand
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10
Wheaty-LeavesSep 30, 2016
Quentin Tarantino has perfectly created a film with a non-linear progression that fits so perfectly together that the transmission between events is seamless. The acting in this film is of an extremely high level and the characters portrayQuentin Tarantino has perfectly created a film with a non-linear progression that fits so perfectly together that the transmission between events is seamless. The acting in this film is of an extremely high level and the characters portray the emotions and attitudes of being on edge perfectly. The script is well written making the duologues between John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson some of the most believable I've ever seen in film.… Expand
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10
superbatSep 1, 2020
One of the finest gangster movies ever made, Pulp Fiction is the movie that comes the closest to perfection among Tarantino movies. It's a masterpiece which is driven by stellar performances, excellent direction, and a unique script withOne of the finest gangster movies ever made, Pulp Fiction is the movie that comes the closest to perfection among Tarantino movies. It's a masterpiece which is driven by stellar performances, excellent direction, and a unique script with clever dialogue.… Expand
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10
GerardistheWayAug 23, 2016
There are not many movies to which I would award a perfect score. This, my favorite film both by writer-director Quentin Tarantino and of all time, is one of them.

The story is so scattershot and disassembled that it's difficult to give anThere are not many movies to which I would award a perfect score. This, my favorite film both by writer-director Quentin Tarantino and of all time, is one of them.

The story is so scattershot and disassembled that it's difficult to give an accurate summary, but I'll see if I can. Here goes: burger-loving, philosophical hit man Jules Winnfield (Samuel L. Jackson) and his heroin-addicted partner Vincent Vega (John Travolta) spend their days carrying out odd jobs for their gangster boss Marsellus Wallace (Ving Rhames), whether it be taking the big man's wife (Uma Thurman) out for dinner or shooting traitorous business partners (intentionally or not). One such treacherous individual is Butch Coolidge (Bruce Willis), an aging boxer planning on making a grand exit from the sport, but risks Wallace's wrath in doing so. There are a few side plots that resolve themselves fairly quickly (i.e. a pair of robbers holding up a restaurant due to the supposed lesser risks, as well as a pawn shop owner and security guard into a rather unusual form of S&M), and the action that occurs over the course of three days in LA will surprise, disgust, delight, and amuse in equal measure.

What's most interesting about Tarantino's movie is the amount of time devoted to character dialogue, whether it be conversations or monologues, and indeed the most interesting moments are when extended discussions on topics ranging from the legality of hash in Amsterdam to, on a more philosophical note, what it feels like to end a life and religion. The problems faced by Jules, Vincent, and Butch aren't exactly the most typical, but the air of everyday ordinariness given to them by Tarantino makes us feel like even criminals have a stressful day at work every now and again.

From a writing standpoint this movie is easily one of the finest ever produced, with each line of dialogue specifically crafted to the situation at hand and ranging from mellow and laid-back to gleefully profane. While it is most certainly a neo-noir crime drama, the film plays out much like a black/dark comedy in many places (such as when a man getting his head blown off is hilarious), providing comic relief to balance out the violence, profanity, and drug-induced antics (looking at you, Uma and Johnny) whenever they tend to become a bit overwhelming. Tarantino is not one of those cookie-cutter blockbuster writers that film schools crank out by the hundreds these days; he is a wordsmith, a vulgar poet who brings out the worst in our society and places it into his movies so we can laugh at what we've ultimately created.

The cast nails their roles to a T, whether it be Travolta (in a career-invigorating role) as the suave, hip mob enforcer who seems to like thin ties as much as his brother Vic (remember Michael Madsen, from "Reservoir Dogs"? Him.), Jackson as his more thoughtful and goal-oriented partner, Willis as the boxer with the not-so-genius ingenious plan, or Thurman as the spoiled trophy wife. Their performances help bring these characters to life in a way that we couldn't imagine if any other actor had played the part (speaking of which, Travolta was offered the title role in "Forrest Gump" before turning it down in favor of this one), to the point that some of them, especially Jackson, have become synonymous with their role and work with Tarantino. The supporting cast, ranging in star power from the legendary Cristopher Walken to Rhames as the mob boss Wallace to Eric Stoltz as Vincent's drug dealer to Tim Roth as one half of the restaurant-robbing duo, certainly don't back down in the presence of such powerful acting and bring humor or much-needed dialogue to situations that are quickly growing dull. Everyone involved in this film brought their A-game, and it makes the ride all the more enjoyable.

I've said it a million times, and I'll say it again: this film, in addition to being my favorite movie of all time, is easily one of the finest pieces of modern cinema ever produced. Tarantino, with his tightly-knit script full of razor-sharp wit, ensemble cast of talented actors, and outrageously absurd scenarios that the former group faces in pursuit of solving one of their problems, has created one of the greatest movies of all time. Tarantino is a master of his craft, and ever since my first viewing of this film any efforts of his have been first priority on my watch list. Though "Forrest Gump" is good, the loss of Best Picture by this film to the former is one of the biggest Oscar snubs in history. Watch it, and you'll understand why. 10/10… Expand
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10
LikegamemanFeb 22, 2018
This is the best film, that i have been seen.Impresseble acting by John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson. Good non-linear story,unforgettable atmosphere and also handwriting of "Great" Quentin Tarantino.
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10
vega123Aug 19, 2016
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Pulp fiction is one of the greatest dark comedy movies i have ever seen, plus tarantino and his great way of storytelling is another factor which contributes a lot to it's cult following. There is also a lot of pop culture references in it which is pretty entertaining for any common film enthusiast.… Expand
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8
shiftworkerNov 30, 2016
Crime. Closely shot, sharply scripted gangster tale. The scenes appear only lightly linked, partly because each are so strong in themselves, and partly because they are steadily drow together. Watching this is sheer luxury, like the smoothestCrime. Closely shot, sharply scripted gangster tale. The scenes appear only lightly linked, partly because each are so strong in themselves, and partly because they are steadily drow together. Watching this is sheer luxury, like the smoothest milk chocolate, it leaves me feeling spoilt but wanting more. Mmmm.… Expand
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10
alejandro970Jul 2, 2017
Criminals history made in the form of puzzle. Full of witt dialogues, cultural references and quotes that are too many to choose which is the best. For own merits a cult, iconic movie of 90s.
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10
ElmacroNov 29, 2016
La obra maestra definitiva de Tarantino, con esta película se posiciono entre los mejores directores y guionistas de los últimos 20 años dando a luz una historia bastante fresca y con personajes bastante entrañables.
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10
eva3si0nOct 16, 2022
Pulp Fiction is the cult and best film of Quentin Tarantino's directing career. One of the best films of the 90s and probably the best black comedy comedy. A magnificent non-linearly filed plot with several papallelic stories. Chic cast and aPulp Fiction is the cult and best film of Quentin Tarantino's directing career. One of the best films of the 90s and probably the best black comedy comedy. A magnificent non-linearly filed plot with several papallelic stories. Chic cast and a few iconic scenes. Pulp Fiction has both neo-noir and black humour. Pulp Fiction is a cultural phenomenon that will be relevant outside of time, this film has had a great influence not only on the genre, but also on the entire world cinematographer. After almost 30 years, no one else took off something better than Tarantino. Not many movies like Pulp Fiction have so many parodies and references in other movies or TV shows… Expand
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10
Brovar002Feb 21, 2017
10/10. Фильм хороший пересмотрел 4 раза. Сюжет годный. Актёры харизматичные, выбраны хорошо. Вся атмосфера этих годов передаётся хорошо.
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9
VirgonoShakaJun 18, 2017
This movie encompasses everything that has become Tarantino's style: the chapter style story line, the memorable soundtracks, the incredible quotes, the memorable characters and moments, and the brutal and funny way to his violence. So inThis movie encompasses everything that has become Tarantino's style: the chapter style story line, the memorable soundtracks, the incredible quotes, the memorable characters and moments, and the brutal and funny way to his violence. So in that part I can definitely say that this is a great Tarantino movie, with everything it comes in the package. For the brightest things obviously are Samuel L. Jackson's character which not only steals the movie, but is one of those "greatest quotable performances" ever, seriously, every line his character comes out of is quotable and I have heard it dozens of times even before seeing this movie. On the bad side, I have to say that the second chapter is not as good as the others (maybe a lack of Samuel?) although good nevertheless, and while the soundtrack is good, I can't say is as par as the best ones that Tarantino movies have. All in all, a definitely enjoyable, interesting, and memorable experience that can be recommended to movie fans everywhere, although be warned, that if Tarantino is not your schtick, well, this is not going to be any different in that aspect. This movie is definitely doesn't look like a @%$/. Final verdict: 8.8… Expand
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9
KeithDowJan 19, 2017
It's a shame that the phrase 'tour de force' has been used so frequently--and frivolously--with regard to movie reviews, because that's undoubtedly the best way to characterize Quentin Tarantino's second feature film. Few other movies inIt's a shame that the phrase 'tour de force' has been used so frequently--and frivolously--with regard to movie reviews, because that's undoubtedly the best way to characterize Quentin Tarantino's second feature film. Few other movies in recent history have been so bold, so provocative, and so compelling. It's a true masterpiece in which Tarantino absolutely demolishes the auspices of a sophomore slump.… Expand
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9
shashaMar 2, 2017
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Now I refrain from taking the time and pain(as m a lazy person) of writing reviews.But this movie forced me to write one.It is touted as the best movie of Hollywood from 90's and I completely agree with that.A brilliant movie with wholesome entertainment, exceptional performances, and great dialogues from one of my favorite directors Quentin Tarantino.The best x factor of this movie the saying or the quote from The Bible which the whole movie is based upon and Mr. Tarantino who has the unique talent to make dark, sinister stuff like violence, sex, drugs, murders, and gangsters make look cool implements the logic perfectly in various situations.It is one of the rarest of rare movies ever made that makes the viewer think about the logic and gives a very satisfying feeling at the end.It gives a compelling watch and challenges your intellect and notions about right and wrong at the same time keeping you hooked & entertained at times making you Laugh uncontrollably in most unlikely situations involving blood and gore.That is the kind of glorification that makes me and other viewers like cinema or any book.But this one stands out because it delivers the intended messages fair and square from all angles and makes sure that u develop and grow personally after the last scene is rolled out.Intelligent, funny, meaningful and brilliantly logical and even spiritual to some extent.It delivers popcorn entertainment along with some humanity and hope which is rare in any movie.Be sure that this movie will give you a lot of hope in the goodness of life and satisfies both the side of the coin when it comes to following the redemption and vengeance quote of The Holy Bible.Just don't miss it!!Because movies like this come once in a decade!!And makes all the movie buffs swell with pride.!!...Just fantastic and truly entertaining.A double thumbs up!!!… Expand
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9
Cameronius_113Jan 15, 2017
Pulp Fiction was released in 1994 and was directed by Quentin Tarantino. The movie is basically about two hitmen, a boxer and a mob boss and his wife and how their stories which seem completely unrelated at first intertwine with each other.Pulp Fiction was released in 1994 and was directed by Quentin Tarantino. The movie is basically about two hitmen, a boxer and a mob boss and his wife and how their stories which seem completely unrelated at first intertwine with each other. It's quite a clever and original concept.
The movie has a unique style to it which I haven't seen in any other movie which makes a very unique experience. This was apparently based off of pulp magazines which would contain the kind of style this movie has. I honestly can't think of the words to describe the style but I can say it isn't very serious and feels intentionally unrealistic. It's also split up into many different segments to tell each seperate story which is also something I haven't seen before and also adds to the kind of 'comical' feel but not in the 'over-the-top' sense.
The acting is absolutely great and every actor gives a great performance, all of which feel so natural and unscripted. Even actors who have a short time on-screen like Christopher Walken leave a memorable impact.
This is probably the best-written movie I have seen so far. The writing is just so clever and adds to how natural the acting is by giving a naturally-written script. It also makes entertainment out of things that may seem strange at first but prove to be extremely effective (for example making a scene talking about hamburgers and drinks). Another thing is that whenever a character makes a point, it's always true which shows how well-written these characters are. There's also a great deal of humour and I found myself laughing a good number of times.
This has got to be one of the most quotable movies ever. It just goes to show how great the script is; almost every single line in this film is quotable.
The movie isn't in chronological order but the weird thing is that it works better like that. I find that this is because as you go along you see how these stories connect with each other and how all the dots join up which makes a much better experience than just showing how everything works at the start and thus removing a lot of the excitement from the rest of the film.
Overall, I absolutely loved this film and this is now one of my favourite movies. The acting was great, the writing was amazing and the style to it is very unique and original and makes for an extremely entertaining watch. I would highly recommend this film.
8.8/10… Expand
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10
RystermanJan 30, 2017
A truly revolutionary movie for its time. Excellent structure and pacing, keeping the movie consistently fresh and captivating, beautifully complemented with dynamic and surreal characters (all of which are performed incredibly well) alongA truly revolutionary movie for its time. Excellent structure and pacing, keeping the movie consistently fresh and captivating, beautifully complemented with dynamic and surreal characters (all of which are performed incredibly well) along with the expected extreme violence. Tarantino's finest work, a flawless cult-classic.… Expand
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9
LowMercMar 18, 2017
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. I'm a little late reviewing this, but here we go. This is one of the examples of how a movie should entertain its audience. The movie has some flaws, I guess; but just like The Wolf of Wallstreet, you can't just get to recognize the flaws on the first run for this movie is absolutely funny, it's smart and it's gory and it deals with racism and some other factors. It again has some unnecessary vulgar language but then again it's not a problem overall. I'm giving this movie a 9 out of 10 because I enjoyed it and didn't feel like I wasted my time on "some movie". It's a masterpiece and I think I'm going to rewatch this for the rest of my life. I liked the quote in the movie about the Shepherd who leads the weak, the tyranny of evil men and the righteous man... it was the climax of the movie IMO. Everyone should watch this Bad ****… Expand
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8
akenaton1984Sep 17, 2017
El guión es impecable y no toma el camino fácil. Tiene una musicalización estupenda y una serie de personajes en un trasfondo kitch lleno de violencia.
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8
antonzhalobAug 14, 2021
не плохой фильм
точнее неплохие истории
понравилась история про чоппер и зеда
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10
AlanSilverMar 19, 2017
I love everything about this movie even when I watch it today so many years after its release. It's amazing how it doesn't gets old. I would love to know what is the shiny golden thing, though :D
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10
DirectorCriticsJun 6, 2017
This movie is just perfect, i so **** great, i can´t see something bad with this, i love it, i love the soundtrack, i love the cast, i love the script, i **** love this movie!
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10
fifi3Jan 17, 2020
Unreal dialogue, crazy structure and tremendous acting, this is one of the most addictively rewatchable films in existence. The self reflexive nature allows the movie to take on a life and universe of its' own. The level of detail to theUnreal dialogue, crazy structure and tremendous acting, this is one of the most addictively rewatchable films in existence. The self reflexive nature allows the movie to take on a life and universe of its' own. The level of detail to the messages and ideas presented are incredibly subtle, but there. An absolute classic.… Expand
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10
maAssassinMay 5, 2017
Just absolutely **** good. Thanks to Quentin Tarantino.. and also thanks to John Travolta, Samuel L Jackson, Uma Thurman and our pumpkin head Bruce Willis :) also : you can find great filming technics in this film. have fun !
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9
Fin23Sep 10, 2017
Pulp Fiction is one of the best movies ever created in my opinion. Both a punchy dialogue as well as graphic violence makes for great entertainment and Pulp Fiction shows that throughout the movie. Quentin Tarantino is best known for thisPulp Fiction is one of the best movies ever created in my opinion. Both a punchy dialogue as well as graphic violence makes for great entertainment and Pulp Fiction shows that throughout the movie. Quentin Tarantino is best known for this movie and shows a great narrative structure with the movie not being in chronological order making it very unique compared to almost every other movie that has been made. Pulp Fiction stars Samuel L. Jackson, John Travolta, Bruce Willis and more and makes for a great cast that explains small-time criminals, and Los Angeles mobsters all in one movie meant to entertain sarcasm with many controversies the world deals with. Pulp Fiction has it all really, and in my opinion is one of the most genius movies and best movie ever made.… Expand
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10
xqztNov 18, 2017
One of the best movies ever made. Watch it!
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8
hughes857Dec 19, 2017
Even though this film does not match up to the height of Reservoir Dogs, it is still a creative piece of work by one of the best directors in the industry. This shows one again that Tarantino is at his peak of directing and filmmaking. TheEven though this film does not match up to the height of Reservoir Dogs, it is still a creative piece of work by one of the best directors in the industry. This shows one again that Tarantino is at his peak of directing and filmmaking. The acting is admit-tingly better than Reservoir Dogs but Reservoir Dogs still sustains its persona than Pulp Fiction did throughout its duration. Do not let this review hinder your expectations of the film as it is a extravagant showing that is hypnotizing to many viewers and will transform this film industry as time goes on.… Expand
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10
sharathegde1995Dec 23, 2017
Inspired from various pulp magazines Director Quentin Tarantino pays his homage to various other films.With it's non-linear narrative and blood soaking bodies falling, this Palm d'Or winner is quite shocking.
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9
Jaredc324May 7, 2019
What makes Pulp Fiction Quentin Tarantino's benchmark classic isn't just it's truly eccentric and riddling chatty dialogue, it's seamlessly life-like prolonged sequences of drama and character, or even it's uniqueness of non-linearWhat makes Pulp Fiction Quentin Tarantino's benchmark classic isn't just it's truly eccentric and riddling chatty dialogue, it's seamlessly life-like prolonged sequences of drama and character, or even it's uniqueness of non-linear storytelling and story-weaving. It's the fact Quentin seeks for and achieves character revelation over at times typical and safe gushing violence.… Expand
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9
trustyslothJan 8, 2018
A timeless classic. Iconic in every frame and dialogue. Never in my life I have or would see a man talking about burgers been so artfully pulled off. Tarantino´s best.
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8
amheretojudgeJul 29, 2019
This is a healthy, productive and scandalous magazine that treats its audience with a smart flirty language.

Pulp Fiction Tarantino's career defining project is raw and honest. And maybe that's why it holds a place in one of those rareThis is a healthy, productive and scandalous magazine that treats its audience with a smart flirty language.

Pulp Fiction

Tarantino's career defining project is raw and honest. And maybe that's why it holds a place in one of those rare milestones that can and does hold up against time. But writer-director Quentin Tarantino has honed his thrills for the romance of conversation in a much more absorbing humoriste language than his previous case. And this is what's been updated and stayed with him over the years. Good conventional themes that spirals out into unexpected quirky crime scenes instead of the other way around. And those jokes aren't just some filling. It is their to nourish human behavior. The telltales threads these various incidents into one film where either it grows itself into a character or pitches itself as their philosophy or introduction.

He took a neo-noir genre and smashed it on screen with the ultimate question. Question being, What's the morbid fascination over the outlaws of the society residing between common people persisting to enact like one and engage in one? Now you see what Tarantino has done with his masterpiece. He took two extreme ends of a situation and blends it in, evolutionizing a pulp treat whose purity is unfiltered and is highly valuable in the market. Selling that product officially are two hitmen Samuel L. Jackson and John Travolta.

With his over-the-top confidence and sassy dominating persona on screen, Jackson might be giving his life's best work but personally I put my chips on Travolta's groovy twist. I grew up watching Saturday Night Live and Greece, his understated situational physical comic timing beams me back into a 4 year old kid; Warmer! Warmer! DISCO! And some of his best moments in Pulp Fiction is with Uma Thurman whose dance under the influence of Neil Diamond's Girl You'll Be A Woman Soon is an apt description of this vanity kingdom.… Expand
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10
merijnjFeb 21, 2018
(96/100)
The king of dialogue proved himself with this movie. Entertaining and smart is probably the best way to describe Pulp Fiction. I loved every single scene and that is very rare. Quentin is truly a great director and writer. Loved all(96/100)
The king of dialogue proved himself with this movie. Entertaining and smart is probably the best way to describe Pulp Fiction. I loved every single scene and that is very rare. Quentin is truly a great director and writer. Loved all the characters too.… Expand
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9
NyK0L4sNov 8, 2018
Um excepcional embaralhado aglomerado narrativo sobre a violência das gangs americanas dos anos 90 com diálogos excelentes, isto tudo, banhado ao bom e velho rule of cool do Tarantino.
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8
Star_ScreamNov 9, 2019
This movie has great dialogues, one of the most memorable soundtracks and unique storytelling. But the story itself wasn't mine
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10
JakobkrossJun 24, 2018
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. If you think "Pulp Fiction" is brilliant, you're wrong. It's more than that. It's a milestone in the history of film making. It's already a classic. But why? Because of the many "f" words, or maybe because of the brain and skull pieces on the rear window of a car? No, that's surely not the point (unfortunately some other users - fortunately the minority - don't get it). Tarantino has made a movie that's someway different from many other action, gangster or crime movies. What's so different? He knows the subject of the movie is "cool", he knows it's a product of mass culture, and he even likes it by himself. But he smiles at it and tells three great stories with a lot of irony. And this irony is the first point. The second point is that he gave souls to extremely schematic characters. They surely aren't another action heroes who you forget as fast as you can twinkle. They are human beings like we are, talking about Burger King and McDonalds, about TV series and a foot massage. They just earn their money with killing others or selling drugs. What else is so great about "Pulp Fiction"? It's the acting, the directing, the cinematography, the soundtrack, the sense of humor and the whole rest. In my opinion it's all worth nothing less than a 10 out of 10. A masterpiece.… Expand
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10
YungKangJun 18, 2018
This film makes my pee-pee rock hard. Jokes aside, this is probably one of my favourite films period. Filled with zany characters, slightly off-kilter dialogue, terrific performances, there's a little bit of everything on display here thatThis film makes my pee-pee rock hard. Jokes aside, this is probably one of my favourite films period. Filled with zany characters, slightly off-kilter dialogue, terrific performances, there's a little bit of everything on display here that helps to truly capture what makes post-modernist cinema so great.… Expand
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10
ThwompthingMay 23, 2022
This is a 1,000 times watchable movie and more. Like the original Star Wars trilogy. I'm a mushroom cloud layin mother****, Mother****!! So many epic one liners in this movie that there are too many to count.

Can't believe people wouldThis is a 1,000 times watchable movie and more. Like the original Star Wars trilogy. I'm a mushroom cloud layin mother****, Mother****!! So many epic one liners in this movie that there are too many to count.

Can't believe people would give something this great a 0.… Expand
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9
MartyMcFlyOct 2, 2018
My score 100
Metascore / User score 94 / 90
Tomatometer / Audience score 94 / 96
IMDB 89
(93.8)
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7
jonslowDec 9, 2018
Quentin Tarantino style. You'll find the best dialogue/scripts from his movie especially this one Pulp Fiction.
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9
carlossolracDec 17, 2018
It's derivative and over-written, over-acted, over-everyting'ed, but what a ride! Like punching without fists, without nubs.
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10
kaneturnerNov 3, 2018
This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. I haven't seen any other film like this. The way it's laid out is genius; the first time I saw Pulp Fiction my mind was blown each time certain characters met or twists happened.… Expand
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10
PumpedupKicksNov 24, 2018
"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the Inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men" The most unconventional and entertaining gangster movie I've seen. Dialogues, Music and cinematography are very well worked out"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the Inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men" The most unconventional and entertaining gangster movie I've seen. Dialogues, Music and cinematography are very well worked out and the Soundtrack is unforgettable. The link of the 3 stories is very fascinating. Samuel L. Jackson and John Travolta have performed exceptionally well with a memorable supporting cast. There's something about Quentin Tarantino's movies that I find very exciting and it being a Must Watch. The movie doesn't bore you, there's something interesting going on and will make you want to watch it over and over again (just like me :-)). The most quotable movie in a long time to come.… Expand
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9
YesterJan 24, 2020
One of the only movie where Tarantino's ego and pretentiousness doesn't get in the way. Expertly crafted.
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10
BrunoVn00Jul 8, 2019
Pulp Fiction is a masterpiece of directing, screenwriting and acting, one of the best movies of all time, hands down. Over-the-top acting and violence but not too much to the point where it becomes cartoonish, fun and relatable characters,Pulp Fiction is a masterpiece of directing, screenwriting and acting, one of the best movies of all time, hands down. Over-the-top acting and violence but not too much to the point where it becomes cartoonish, fun and relatable characters, Samuel L. Jackson's performance is insane, it has one of the best scripts in any movie ever and it has a unique style of storytelling, being told in a non-linear order.

This is one of those movies you could rewatch and not get bored. A classic and one of those cinematic masterpieces everyone should watch at least once before dying.… Expand
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8
Wavy_YeezyMay 5, 2019
I enjoy this movie I don't absolutely gush over it like many many people reviewing it but still a pretty good movie. I don't think its Tarninto's magna opus as many think but still a great movie.
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9
SantiagoSantosMay 13, 2020
This is just a really fun movie with mesmerizing direction and cinematography.
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9
whereisbrieJul 14, 2019
Pulp Fiction - you can’t get bored of it

Pulp fiction, generally labeled as Tarantino’s best work, his second feature film, the movie who brought him fame and took him to the next level, is one of the best crime dramas ever. It is also onePulp Fiction - you can’t get bored of it

Pulp fiction, generally labeled as Tarantino’s best work, his second feature film, the movie who brought him fame and took him to the next level, is one of the best crime dramas ever. It is also one of the most quoted and pop culture favorite films. It has excelent direction, cinematography, soundtrack and acting, in particular Travolta, Thurman and Jackson standing out. It is famous for the superbely well written dialogue, which makes it one of the most quotable flicks of all time. Not everyone cold have pulled off the use of racial slurs, but the clever writing makes it not offesive at all. But the lines aren't just witty, they are full of intelligent observations about human behavior. Think of Mia's statement to Vincent, "That's when you know you've found somebody special: when you can just shut the **** up for a minute and comfortably enjoy the silence." It uses the contrast between the characters who commit cold-blooded murder and the witty dialogue filled with comedy to keep the audience constantly entertained, with that being said I think the only scene which was not that interesting and the movie slowed down for me was the one with Willis’ character and his girlfriend.

The movie becomes a bit easier to understand once you realize that it's essentially a black comedy dressed up as a crime drama. The fact that the scenes are not presented in cronological order makes it even better, one of Tarantino’s signature stylistical techniques, you being the one who has to piece everything together and understand what is actually going on. Each of the three main story threads begins with a situation that could easily form the subplot of any standard gangster movie. But something always goes wrong, some small unexpected accident that causes the whole situation to come tumbling down, leading the increasingly desperate characters to absurd measures. Tarantino's originality consists in his ability to focus on small details and follow them where they lead, even if they move the story away from conventional plot developments.

Even now some people are still thinking about what was in that briefcase. As the director himself said: “It’s whatever the audience wants it to be” which I think is the best decision Tarantino could have made as it is left to the limitless imaginations of the audience, the film containing arguably the most famous Macguffin in cinema (‘In fiction, a MacGuffin is a plot device in the form of some goal, desired object, or other motivator that the protagonist pursues, often with little or no narrative explanation.’ ).

Full of violence, blood and rampant drug use- all signature Tarantino, "Pulp Fiction" is constructed in such a nonlinear way that you could see it a dozen times and not be able to remember what comes next. It has everything: engaging characters, non-stop action, and intricately woven individual stories which produce a mesmerizing whole.… Expand
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10
FartGGOct 16, 2019
Отличный фильм! Режиссура на высшем уровне, все эти душевные диалоги, такие типичные для персонажей разговоры про дрочку, киски и прочие мелочи жизни. Персонажи АБСОЛЮТНО ВСЕ запоминающиеся. Я наконец-то увидел настоящего Сэмюэл Л. Джексона,Отличный фильм! Режиссура на высшем уровне, все эти душевные диалоги, такие типичные для персонажей разговоры про дрочку, киски и прочие мелочи жизни. Персонажи АБСОЛЮТНО ВСЕ запоминающиеся. Я наконец-то увидел настоящего Сэмюэл Л. Джексона, ни один фильм Марвел не смог раскрыть его РЕАЛЬНЫЙ актерский талант, хотя, конечно, все актеры были превосходны и играли по максимуму . Экшн завораживает и доводит до мурашек, сцены с кровью превосходны, на то это и фильм Тарантино.… Expand
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8
AvishanHSep 21, 2019
I don't like Tarantino. And I almost hate his style but this is quiet a masterpiece. That's it......
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7
DawdlingPoetNov 23, 2021
I admit im not esp. keen on over stylised films that don't have a massive amount of substance and I feared this may be the case with this film but given its such a cult classic and it was shown on TV recently, I thought I'd give it a watchI admit im not esp. keen on over stylised films that don't have a massive amount of substance and I feared this may be the case with this film but given its such a cult classic and it was shown on TV recently, I thought I'd give it a watch anyway. At first I wasn't sure I could see a lot of substance between the various sub plots but by the end, I admit it did come together reasonably well. The key moments, to me, were Uma Thurman dancing with Travolta in the diner/bar and Jules talking about his dislike for eating anything he regards as dirty (never mind the irony/hypocracy that he kills people for a living). There is some dark comedy, although it didn't entirely appeal to me but I can understand why other people really like it. It was interesting to see the director in such a long-ish scene towards the end - usually, from the films I've seen anyway, when the film director or writer (Stan Lee etc.) appears in their film, as a cameo of sorts, it tends to be a pretty brief and often dialogue free occurence but not this time, although I can't say I liked the strongly racist language used but generally this is a good film of its sort I suppose. I liked the scene with Tim Roth's character, Pumpkin, in his self inflicted scenario (which we see briefly at the start) being played out towards the end.

I also remembered that there was a large movie poster of this film up in the classroom I used to study media studies in, in the late 90s, so that was a slight flashback. Pulp Fiction was on one wall and Assassins with Stallone and Banderas was on the other one I think - oh and 'Peter's Friends' on another wall I think but I haven't seen that film yet(!).

If it sounds of interest to you then yes, I'd recommend it, although if your either reasonably squeamish and/or don't like hard drug use or sexual violence hinted at (although not explicitly shown, or not in the film version I saw anyway), then this would be best avoided I suppose.… Expand
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10
JemvoxNov 10, 2019
Uno dei migliori film mai fatti, sceneggiatura impeccabile, ha fatto la storia. Wow!
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10
40mangunshotMar 26, 2020
Pulp Fiction is one of my all-time favorite movies. This movie is one of the best cinematic masterpieces I've ever seen in my entire life. I am an incredibly big Tarantino fan and this movie is one of the best. I remember the first time I sawPulp Fiction is one of my all-time favorite movies. This movie is one of the best cinematic masterpieces I've ever seen in my entire life. I am an incredibly big Tarantino fan and this movie is one of the best. I remember the first time I saw this film years ago and I consider this film to be one of the director's best works.… Expand
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9
MunknjetMar 22, 2021
An absolutely genius movie. Quentin Tarnation's writing and directing never ceases to amaze me. Many may under look 1994s "Pulp Fiction" as nothing more then a goofy story and a cult classic. This was the general impression I was under priorAn absolutely genius movie. Quentin Tarnation's writing and directing never ceases to amaze me. Many may under look 1994s "Pulp Fiction" as nothing more then a goofy story and a cult classic. This was the general impression I was under prior to watching. I was wrong however. Pulp fiction instead turned out to be humorous, well acted as with all QT films, incredibly well directed as well as a complex story line that actually works. See, I get that some people may dislike what QT did here with all the time shifts and may leave puzzled or confused by, but I among many others think its incredibly clever. Why is it clever exactly? I don't know. In a way its stupid and ridiculous and may even lack a point to the whole story, but that's what makes it so special. You see two (or three) men's journey and how there world is interconnected. In the midst of all this is gruesome action, humor, is a deep metaphorical message, and dialogue that is worth the watch alone. What I like so much about QT flicks is how he leaves the viewer either puzzled, amazed, shocked or disgusted. In this case Pulp fiction will have you feeling all the above. My only main complaint about this movie is the somewhat lackluster ending. I still get why they ended it the way they did but I feel like it was to much of a buildup to have a subpar "ending", again we as the viewer have to ask ourselves when the true ending was. That i wont spoil. In all, you will either hate or love pulp fiction. I challenge you to figure that out for yourself.… Expand
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10
VestingBootFeb 6, 2020
One of my favorite movies. Hands down a 10 out of 10. From the acting, to the setting, to the twists that you wouldn't pick up on first viewing. The movie's nonlinear styling is one that makes the movie more interesting to see how each aspectOne of my favorite movies. Hands down a 10 out of 10. From the acting, to the setting, to the twists that you wouldn't pick up on first viewing. The movie's nonlinear styling is one that makes the movie more interesting to see how each aspect play into one another. If someone wanted to get into film this would be the movie I would show them.… Expand
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7
BruterakeJan 30, 2022
Pulp fiction é quase injusto pq eu achei ele só bom, eu fui indo achando que era um dos melhores filmes da história com o hype que tem e acabou que as expectativas foram altas demais se n fosse a atuação esse filme ia ser ruim viu avmPulp fiction é quase injusto pq eu achei ele só bom, eu fui indo achando que era um dos melhores filmes da história com o hype que tem e acabou que as expectativas foram altas demais se n fosse a atuação esse filme ia ser ruim viu avm história nada haver kkkk… Expand
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10
OlivieroJul 11, 2020
Pulp Fiction, il film migliore di Tarantino. Ma non saltiamo alle conclusioni così lentamente prima parliamo della trama: La storia di un assassino mangiatore di hamburger, un nero che crede nei miracoli E di un pugile in rovina si incastraPulp Fiction, il film migliore di Tarantino. Ma non saltiamo alle conclusioni così lentamente prima parliamo della trama: La storia di un assassino mangiatore di hamburger, un nero che crede nei miracoli E di un pugile in rovina si incastra nelle varie scene facendo un film perfetto:saranno i dialoghi, i personaggi (specialmente quello di Uma Thurman) e le scene violentissime e divertentissime che l’hanno reso il capolavoro che è oggi non lo so ma se vi piacciono i crime e le commedie questo è il vostro film… Expand
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9
RobwinzJun 28, 2020
I really liked how this movie started off in the same place it finishes off in, I thought that was very clever.
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10
ShoaibRahamanMar 22, 2020
"It always surprises, never bores. It's also just damn good, on every possible level -- so go see it. Now."
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7
Legit_LeeJun 6, 2020
BoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBoxBox
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10
Will_HerrenApr 22, 2020
Pulp Fiction is easily one of my favorite films of all time. Pulp Fiction is undeniably Quentin Tarantino’s magnum opus and his first masterpiece. This is one of the few films that can carry an entire story with dialogue and never get boringPulp Fiction is easily one of my favorite films of all time. Pulp Fiction is undeniably Quentin Tarantino’s magnum opus and his first masterpiece. This is one of the few films that can carry an entire story with dialogue and never get boring or stale, Quentin’s ability to make characters essentially talk about “nothing” and make it extremely entertaining and hilarious at the same time is essentially what makes this movie a masterpiece of writing. With career performances from Samuel L. Jackson, John Travolta, Uma Thurman, Bruce Willis, and Tim Roth, the actors bring the expertly written dialogue to life with their amazing performances and vocal delivery. Pulp Fiction also has an extremely uncommon and non cohesive narrative structure, with the film’s stories playing out in non-chronological order. This allows for the film to be extremely unique and different, with certain events (because of the narrative structure) being placed before other events, it creates a nail biting and suspenseful feeling of “what’s going to happen next?”. Another thing I respect a lot about this film is, even with the small budget, the film’s production design (Example: Jack Rabbit Slims) is very interesting and a joy to watch. Jack Rabbit Slims genuinely looks like a throwback 50’s restaurant, complete with 50’s music and 50’s pop culture events/icons.
In conclusion, this film is a cultural and cinematic achievement, an utter flawless masterpiece in every shape and form, Pulp Fiction will forever be one of my favorite films of all time. I’m going to give Pulp Fiction (1994) by Quentin Tarantino: a 10/10!- Will Herren (April 22, 2020)… Expand
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10
ch_a_inMay 28, 2020
This movie is a masterpiece. It is not about the great plot, many could argue that there is no plot in the first place. What makes this movie great is the way that the characters react in the certain situation that occur during the movie. ofThis movie is a masterpiece. It is not about the great plot, many could argue that there is no plot in the first place. What makes this movie great is the way that the characters react in the certain situation that occur during the movie. of course you cant have a Tarantino movie without great dialogues. the dialogues in this occasion helps the viewer establish the feeling that the characters will have in the "future". All in all it was funny, well-put together and enjoyable for the viewer.… Expand
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10
Onlyclassicvg1Sep 18, 2022
Dr. Ryan Stone (Sandra Bullock) is a brilliant medical engineer on her first shuttle mission, with veteran astronaut Matt Kowalsky (George Clooney) in command of his last flight before retiring. But on a seemingly routine spacewalk, disasterDr. Ryan Stone (Sandra Bullock) is a brilliant medical engineer on her first shuttle mission, with veteran astronaut Matt Kowalsky (George Clooney) in command of his last flight before retiring. But on a seemingly routine spacewalk, disaster strikes. The shuttle is destroyed, leaving Stone and Kowalsky completely alone - tethered to nothing… Expand
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10
MrBreadJul 1, 2020
Classic Tarintio told in messy time lines, pulp fiction is a true masterpeice.
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10
ShonnakanJul 6, 2020
Pulp Fiction is Quentin Tarantino at his best..It is a film that is really well acted and choreographed.But the greatest strengths of Pulp Fiction lies in its Brilliantly written screenplay and in the amazing direction by QuentinPulp Fiction is Quentin Tarantino at his best..It is a film that is really well acted and choreographed.But the greatest strengths of Pulp Fiction lies in its Brilliantly written screenplay and in the amazing direction by Quentin Tarantino...It surely is a masterpiece and also one of the best movies ever made...… Expand
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10
gamingmachineryJul 14, 2020
No review present. No review present. No review present. No review present.
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9
HypedLolMay 9, 2021
Went into this film completely blind expecting a buddy duo kinda film with John Travolta and Samuel L Jackson but was surprised with the path this film took. Great film and in my top three films from Quentin Torantino.
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9
Cementer200Sep 21, 2020
Pulp Fiction is a near perfect. Quentin Tarantino is one of the best writer and director of all time.
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7
MrPajamasFeb 20, 2021
Pulp Fiction just aren't quite for me. The story is good for me, so quite confusing, because there are more characters to jump on during the film, and overall I have a solid goulash in it. But the film has legendary scenes, such as dancingPulp Fiction just aren't quite for me. The story is good for me, so quite confusing, because there are more characters to jump on during the film, and overall I have a solid goulash in it. But the film has legendary scenes, such as dancing with Mia or others, but I don't want to go into spoilers. The film even amused several times with its vulgar announcements, which are great. The music is also delicious. But when I return to that story, it unfortunately brings the film down the most for me. Tarantino simply has his own style, which a lot of people love, but I don't have to. So don't take me wrong personally. I enjoyed the film and it's good for me, but that's all for me. In short, for me a good film and nothing more, which I can recommend only because of those legendary scenes and most of all I believe that you will understand the story and not, like me, that you will get lost.… Expand
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10
geewahDec 15, 2020
One of the greatest movies ever made.
Smart, funny, compelling, brilliantly written, acted and directed it's nigh on impossible to find a flaw in this masterpiece.
Quentin Tarantino's magnum opus.
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9
Chris1245Dec 15, 2020
One of my all time favorite movies. Has a few minor problems. And Quentin’s acting leaves something to be desired.
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