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Pulp Fiction - Miramax Collector's Edition Customer Reviews (130 - 132 of 166 Reviews)

Tarentino at his best
this is by far one of the greatest movies i have ever seen. much like it claims on the back of the dvd box, this movie changed how movies were made. the action, the dialogue, the humor, the general irreverence while still maintaining a story line...these are all things other directors should be taking notes on.

Breathtaking filmmaking! One of the best of the 1990's!
One of the most famous movies of the 1990's, Pulp Fiction is a graphic, crowd-pleasing, shocking and awesome crime drama that boasts more astonishing ideas than any movie I can remember for the 1990-1995 period. This is, quite simply, a masterpiece with poignancy, comedy and sheer brilliance packed into one big, explosive movie that we'll never forget. Not only one of the best films of 1990's, Pulp Fiction also gives us one of the most ensemble casts in a film ever. Picture this: Rosanna Arquette, Samuel L. Jackson, John Travolta, Tim Roth, Bruce Willis, Christopher Walken, Uma Thurman, Ving Rhames and Eric Stoltz. All of them give great performances and all are amazing actors! What acting heaven! But that's not the best thing about the movie, believe it or not. The script is. Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary breathtaking, descriptive and unexplainably excellent screen-writing skills are ... I just can't explain it. The script is so good it'll knock your socks off. Quentin's direction is also very worthy of praise, he dares to go the next step in filmmaking and wins the audience over. Due to the extreme amount of violence, drugs, language and sexuality, I strongly advise the faint-hearted and children to keep way away from this movie. Otherwise, if you don't mind a bit of naughty fun and a huge, exciting spark in your movie-life, then see this now! Pulp Fiction is definitely an experience you won't forget easily.

The comic storyline only tarentino can create
director Quentin Tarantino revisits the seedier side of Los Angeles--following 1992's RESERVOIR DOGS--with this funny, violent, tongue-in-cheek tribute to the less "classic" side of filmmaking--the potboilers and capers, the Blaxploitation flicks and gangster movies. The film interweaves three tales, told in a circular, fractured manner, which only fully connect by the time the final credits roll. The first story focuses on Vincent Vega (John Travolta) and Jules Winnfield (Samuel L. Jackson), two hit men on duty for "the big boss," Marsellus Wallace (Ving Rhames), whose gorgeous wife, Mia (Uma Thurman), takes a liking to Vincent. In the second, a down-and-out pugilist (Bruce Willis), who is ordered to take a fall, decides that there's more money in doing the opposite. The final chapter follows a pair of lovers (Amanda Plummer and Tim Roth) as they prepare to hold up a diner.

Tarantino wears his cinematic influences proudly, bringing them to life in the ironically hip, self-referential 1990s. The result is a work that changed the face of independent cinema forever, making it a legitimate player in the Hollywood mainstream. The all-star cast steps into their roles with obvious glee, and Tarantino once again uses his soundtrack to up the "cool" ante yet another notch, making for a motion picture event that has worked its way into our national vernacular.

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