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"Ah man, I shot Marvin in the face" is one of my favorite lines in a movie ever. Gets me every time. The way he says it. So casual and matter of fact lol
"The truth is... you're the weak, and i'm the tyranny of evil men. But i'm trying, Ringo. I'm trying real hard to be the shepherd." - One of the greatest lines of the movie.
I've seen this movie about 30 times and I always manage to get something new out of it. I know it's typical to say it but: It's one of the best movies I've ever seen in my entire life. What about the beautiful contradiction between the accidental and absurd shooting of Marvin and the miracle of not being shot at all. "Whether or not what we experienced was a miracle is insignificant, but what is significant is that I felt the touch of god." This film is full of treasures and I don't need to know what was in the briefcase.
Tarantino came up with so many clever ways to foreshadow what would happen to certain characters, like every time Vincent went to the bathroom something bad happened when he came out. And when Jules was talking about being the shepherd as a protector, he wasn’t with Vincent when Butch catches him off guard
Jules wasn't with Vincent because he was off to wander the world. Marcellus had 2 coffees, for himself and Vincent because they were sitting on the apartment together.
12:49 That plot about the pilot TV show "Fox Force Five" later more or less became Quentin Tarantino's movie after Pulp Fiction, "Kill Bill 1 & 2" also starring Uma Thurman. Here Uma said her character's speciality is knife, in Kill Bill, her character's speciality is katana sword.
Think about who lives and who dies. Jules and Butch live, but Vincent dies. Both Jules and Butch have a life changing experience that lead them to make better choices. Jules quit the hitman life to pursue God, and Butch came back to save Marcellus when he could have easily gotten away. Vincent, however, was unaffected by the same experience Jules had and felt no sense of gratitude for surviving. Vincent continued to walk the evil path, and eventually died.
Easy to read anything you like, except they were all scumbags, Butch the least. Vincent dies because he was a smackhead and zoned out half the time, like when he went into Mia's place. He was bound to die sooner rather than later. Butch tried to rip off a crime boss and probably knew there was a contract out on him which may well have continued when Marcellus disappeared. Seemed to me it was a combination of revenge on the guys and a gamble to clear his feud to Marcellus that made him go back down. (The gimp trying to call out but not being able to always cracked me up.) Jules was just smart - he had a close call, which was a very lucky escape but he chose to interpret it as an act of god. I'm sure he realised it could just as easily go the other way. The longer you work in a dangerous industry the greater your chance of dying at work. Jules and Vincent actually knew there were 5 guys in the apartment but didn't count, so they were sloppy. If Jules had read his bible he would know god if perfectly fine with murdering people and slavery. Jules went to "Walk the Earth", which is actually a line from the old TV series Kung Fu with David Carradine. Not sure how giving two robbers the diner patrons cash was a "better" choice. Marcellus will just continue to be a crime lord, killing people who get in his way.
Most reactors don't know most of the references in Jack Rabbit Slim's....the Martin & Lewis shake or the Amos & Andy shake, who Buddy Holly even is, the Durwood Kirby burger 🍔, the Ed Sullivan impersonator who MCs the dance contest....I'm sure there's more, but....🤔
Because those guys are largely forgotten. Same with Airplane and Blazing Saddles jokes. A lot of people miss the don't get the "Fonz" reference, or the Kung-fu line Jackson uses.
@@MajaZaguangood point, probably has something to do with that. Tv shows used to be 4:4 ratio while movies were shot on wide screen. Perhaps its tv shows are generic while movies are more of an art?
Every 5 months for me mate. So much fun to watch with people who've never seen it. Everytime I meet a new friend who hasn't seen it I put it on. So much fun
"You happened to pull this shit when I'm in a transitional period." There's so many quotable lines in this movie. It's crazy how much humor Quintin was able to inject into this film.
I'm sorry, did I break your concentration? I had a t-shirt with that line on it because there was this loser at work who said that a few times when asked, "why did you do that?" (You broke my concentration.)
If you are so interested in Christopher Walken you should watch "True Romance" if never done - a movie where Tarantino wrote the script and which is also a weird combination of violence, humor and cool weird situations. Walken has only a few minutes screen time in one scene but he plays his role so damn good. And btw - Brad Pitt also has a small role in that movie - also very weird. Thanks for your reaction like always 🙂
What is very weird about 30 year old Brad Pitt playing a total stoner? 😎😎😎😎 He prolly just smoked a joint at home, got on set, acted as Floyd, got baked again from the honey bear bong, and went back home when done. Pretty normal day, according to him back then 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
The best movie injoke in history is John Travolta , as Edna in HAIRSPRAY saying "You wanna try something? Try getting blood out of car upholstery...thats a talent you can take to the bank!" Now thats a genius line!
I always say this movie had a perfect name, as "Pulp Fiction" is exactly what this was, is and will forever be, and if nothing else you're entertained from start to finish.
And with regards to what is in the "briefcase", no one knows. There are many theories. Tarantino himself, 30 years on, has not revealed what is in the case. He has said that whatever he says is in the case, is much less inventive then what fans have speculated on. And that's the point. It's up to you what you choose to believe is in the case 🙂
It's just a MacGuffin. He has said so, that is why he has not "revealed it". There is nothing interesting in the case, certainly not somebody's soul. All of the fan theories have been relatively retarded.
The leading theory is that the briefcase holds Marcellus' soul. Notice the band aid on the back of his upper neck during the "that's pride fuckin with you" speech in the bar.
@@philmakris8507 That theory is total BS and everyone knows it. It's just a dumb, early internet rumor from 1995. Ving Rhames had a serious skin lesion removed shortly before filming and the scar was quite ugly so he did not want to take the band aid off. The "theory" claimed that in "some religions" your soul is taken out of the back of your neck. Thus the band aid. Of course, nobody ever mentioned which religions those are....because they don't actually exist.
Fun fact: You mentioned him being in Jim Carrey's Mask but there was another "The Mask" Story of Rocky Dennis with Cher. The drug dealer who had the shot for Mia, played Rocky Dennis in the other Mask. Eric Stoltz I believe it's spelled.
Quentin Tarantino is an absolute master when it comes to wordplay. The riveting dialogue and epic monologues are characteristic of all his films. He is also renowned for his ability to develop multiple seemingly unrelated plot lines simultaneously, which only interweave later in the movie. It is often not until the final scene that the audience can truly comprehend and appreciate the full meaning of all the previous scenes. That is one of the keys that make his masterpieces so enjoyable and unique! It is one of the marks of his genius that set his productions above and beyond all of the usual tripe, tired story lines, and hackneyed, worn-out tropes that Hollywood mindlessly spews out nowadays…
"Somebody give her the shot!" Mia's overdose is so darkly comedic (because she survives 😅). Travolta dragging Thurman around, Stoltz having a meltdown, and Arquette adding to the chaos 🤣🤣🤣 I really enjoy the dark humor in Tarantino's movies.
@@alexbeardsley751 While not familiar with H, I would imagine it would be mostly out of his system after dinner, dancing, and the adrenaline rush of what was going on 🙃
@@LordVolkov you would think so but that stuff lasts a long time. It is evident Vincent has a tolerance in a sense since he can drive but I'd bet throughout the whole ordeal Vincent was still really on a good one. Driving back from Lances house would be one hell of a ride back. But I see your point and it makes sense but since this stuff was touted as a "madman" Im inclined to believe the later. Just my two cents from experience.
I know people love the Kill Bill movies but for me these first two Tarantino movies are the best. Such a great combination of violence, comedy,dialogue and story telling. I'm also a big fan of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. I also whole heartedly agree with the suggestion for True Romance. Written by Quinten but directed by Tony Scott. It was a script he sold because he wanted to make Reservoir Dogs. The scene in that movie with Christopher Walken and Dennis Hopper is referred to as "The Scene". It's great. In the dance scene when John does the two fingers thing, it was an homage to the original Batman series where it's the Batusi A GoGo. Look it up to check it out. It's so campy yet awesome. You're also the first person I've seen not mention the fact that they had the dance trophy, and no one ever catches that it's said that they stole it. Id' say that the ride home is an uncomfortable silence! Lastly, a funny movie with Cristopher Walken which also stars Matthew Broderick is "Biloxi Blues.
My favorite fact about this movie is Julia Sweeney who's the women at the junk yard at the end wrote the movie "it's pat" at the same time they helped each other out, together they made the best and worst movie of the year (their words) Also zed (peter green) is my cousin so I saw this way to young and was obsessed with it
@@0okamino that's where I learned about ween so it'll always have a special place in my heart, but just the thought of Tarantino working on that script is hilarious to me
I’ve watched dozens of Pulp Fiction reactions….your reaction to Marvin getting shot in the face was 🤌🏽 *Chefs kiss* 🤣😂 RIP Marvin….if only he had an opinion.
Evie, you're lovely as usual. 💖 I really liked your reaction. You didn't spend a lot of time trying to fill up empty spaces with words. As you said, you wanted to catch all the dialogue. Alot of reactors say, "why are they talking about this?" or, "I love all this dialogue", but you were just soaking it up. 😀👍🏻
"You're the weak, and I am the tyranny of evil men." That line delivery gives me chills every time I see it and is for me one of theb.ost powerful moments of the movie. You're righr...it's a lot at first. Definitely a movie you need to watch 2 or 3 times to pick up on what you missed the first time.
I always liked how this movie took a cast of characters from the underbelly of society and explored how even in those circles, different codes of ethics, morals, and expectations on behavior have a major impact on how events play out.
I saw this in the theater when it first came out. The look on everyone’s face when the hillbilly said take your foot off the n’s throat was priceless. 😂😂😂 Everyone thought he was a Good Samaritan but doubt started to creep in after that and turns out we were completely wrong about Good Samaritan status. lol
Perfect reaction! You are as observant as one should be and caught all important references while it was still very clear you never have seen this before. Exactly what everyone wants, watching a great reaction. ♥
Well worth watching the rest of Tarantino's films! This one is widely considered his most iconic, but I have a very difficult time picking my favorite of his; all of his films are top-tier.
This is the only movie I went back to the cinema to see a second time. When you watch it again pay attention to the guy you can hear on the radio as Butch is walking past the apartment block on the way to his own apartment, it's a really cool detail that took me ages to pick up on. Great reaction as always.
@25:09 Jules had already talked to Marcellus about quitting the life in order to “walk the Earth” at this point. Vincent wasn’t alone- he and Marcellus were staking out Butch’s apartment together bc of Jules’ absence. Marcellus went out for donuts 🍩 and coffee ☕️ nearby which is how Butch happened to cross paths with him. It wasn’t just a random coincidence. Also they both probably didn’t really expect Butch to return to the apartment bc of the danger, which is why Marcellus went for a walk and which is prob why Vincent was so cavalier about leaving his machine gun on the countertop while Marcellus had gone and didn’t react to hearing the door open- he prob thought Marcellus was returning.
Lot's of 70's cultural references in this. A couple most never get is at the beginning Jules calls someone "A Flock of Seagulls", which is the name of a band who had a big hit with "I Ran", I guess referring to the guys looks. At the diner "the Fonz" was an icon from Happy Days and Jules decides to "Walk the Earth", which was a line from a TV series called Kung Fu, with David Carradine who appears in Kill Bill. The retro diner where Vincent and Mia go has a lot of 50's icons, Marilyn Monroe, Buddy Holly and Ed Sullivan, (which is the point of such a diner). And the meals were named after 50's acts or stars.
I like how she looks in to the camera and smiles in the beginning of the bonnie situation after hearing Macelllus Wallace dont like to be efff by anyone ]
The pilot Uma Thurman's character plays in, Fox Force Five is a nod to the assassin group in Kill Bill, she's specialises with knives like Black Mamba does in KB 👍
Mia snorted the heroin thinking it was cocaine, that´s why she had that overdose (heroin can be snorted as well, but the most common and "safety" way it´s like Vincent did, using a needle). And also Vincent goes a lot to the bath, due to he´s an heroin addict, and that provokes you, sometimes, a kind of incontinence.
didn't care for a full 100% of the edit. BUT this was the best reaction to Pulp Fiction that I've seen out of like 20... because of your smart comments, theories, and great analysis'
Really good catch about the "mundaneness" of the dialogue. Tarantino is great at this, and Pulp Fiction is a shining example of how these characters come alive through the interactions they have with each other beyond just the story-driving elements of the movie. All of his movies are worth a watch for a variety of reasons, IMO you should consider Inglourious Basterds next. As far as I'm concerned those are his two best films, and in different ways they both really captures what makes Tarantino a world-class filmmaker.
@12:30 If you think that sounds pretty good, I definitely recommend checking out Kill Bill! Starring the same actor Uma Therman, and Written and Directed by Tarantino, it's like an evolved Fox Force V!
15:10 I noticed the audio from Grease (1978). If you haven't seen Saturday Night Fever (1977) and Staying Alive (1983) and want more of Travolta dancing, those are a must. That role made him a star.
Fun fact: this movie had already made a profit before they ever shot a frame, pretty much all thanks to Bruce Willis. Willis saw Reservoir Dogs, called up his agent and said "Whatever this guy's next film is, I want to be involved." He even agreed to work for scale. And because Bruce Willis was involved, it made it very easy to pre-sell the movie overseas. They pre-sold it for somewhere between $10-18 million, then gave Tarantino $6 million to make the movie.
You know the weird detail that tends to go unnoticed? The songs switch during the opening credits because that's what Samuel L. Jackson has on his car radio. You can hear Kool and the Gang in the background when they're driving.
When this was in cinemas in 1994, I went back and saw Pulp Fiction again just for the Marvin moment. It was so shocking and I wanted to see the audience reaction.
A friend I worked with back in the day made me come to his house to watch this when it came out on video. Through the course of the movie I laughed, I cried and was totally blown away. It was my first Tarantino flick. My gateway drug. It grabbed me at "And I'll execute every motherf@%king last one of you!!!" I had seen Amanda Plummer in a few other things as well as interviews, etc. Sweet little lady. Awesome actor. That line was intense.
*Now, whenever you watch a Quentin Tarantino movie, watch for the fictional products. Especially "Red Apple Cigarettes"🍎🚬and "Big Kahuna Burger" 🏄🍔. There's also "G.O. Juice", and "Teriyaki Donuts"* 🗾🍩 *And listen for "Hand cannon" and "I seriously doubt that."*
Quinton Tarantino is a visionary director. His style is a conglomerate of several different world class directors. I love his seemingly disjointed story telling style as well. It keeps you on your toes because you never know when it's going to wind back upon itself or how. The fact that there was no central plot for every seemingly unrelated story. Although they all interconnect in a way that complets each of them. Is a truly genius stroke. This movie is definitely Quinton Tarantino's masterpiece so far. And I've watched it an uncountable number of times and still get caught up in it every single time.
Quentin Tarantino's style? From what little I've seen: violent, bloody, slick dialogue, excellent music, non-chronological storytelling, and a personal cameo.
The only reactor to catch ,that you don’t “ sniff” that , great observation, glad I subbed , and now I’m enjoying your channel .. great reaction as usual …
Accidentally shooting Marvin in the face was actually a rewrite. The intended scene was for him to be accidentally shot in the neck and be slowly bleeding out, forcing Vince to shoot him in the head to put him out of his misery while Jules honked the horn. Upon meeting Phil LaMarr, the actor who plays Marvin, John Travolta told director Quentin Tarantino, "I can't do that to this guy, the audience will hate me, he's so nice." So they changed it to him just hitting him in the head first time.
There are a few movies that have a supreme script which makes it sacrilegious to censor said script. Evie, you left A LOT of the awesome script in the reaction and it’s truly appreciated. Thank you
The diner scene is like the diner scene in Supernatural's season 7 episode 6, Slash Fiction. What is in the case? Some say it is Marcellus Wallace's soul. Great reaction!
I have one of those BMF wallets. Yeah, I like this film that much. Your reaction was awesome. Something to think about, at least to me is that the actual timeline of the film begins when Butch gets his father's watch and end when Butch and his girlfriend ride off on the chopper. Just sayin. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe. Everybody!
Check out True Romance, written by Tarantino (plot and dialogue) and directed by Tony Scott. Came out in 1993. You will enjoy it. Great review of Pulp Fiction. You have an *excellent* sense of humor.
The guy that comes out of the bathroom blasting was actor Robert Arquette a sibling of Patricia, David and Rosanna (She plays Lance's wife Jody). Robert later changed his name to Alexis after becoming Transgender, you may recognize Alexis from the movie "The Wedding Singer" she was the Boy George look a like. She died in 2016 from AIDS related issues.
The film isn't trying to say anything, there is no message. They're just interweaving pulp stories brought to visceral life with a cool soundtrack. This was SLJ's breakout role but also it re-ignited John Travolta's career - and the latter was only paid $100,000 for this movie, just over $200,000 now.
I always loved the Wolfe's line to Raquel just before they drove off: 'Because you are a character, doesn't mean that you have character' But yeah, this movie has a lot of great dialoge just like most of Quentin's movies.
It's a soul. In the case. Explains why the white boy Christians that had it were so non violent types. Marcellus was having his soul washed, which explains the band aid on the back of his neck.(Certain dogma suggests that the soul leaves the body behind the cerebral cortex)
Crazy movie. Evie "Poor Marvin" Evie the shock on your face was priceless. This came out the year I graduated high school. Ok feeling old now 😅 I wish Jack Rabbit Slims was a real restaurant. Looks like fun. Too much to talk about in this movie. So here's a question instead. Anyone else think the taxi driver character Esmarelda Villalobos became a serial killer. 🤔 She was definitely far too excited/curious about what it's like to kill a man.
Jules shot Marvin on purpose. "Do you think God came down from heaven and"....stopped me from shooting you in the face....., then delivers the next line like aw man I just spilled my coffee. His finger was on the trigger the whole time.
I remember seeing it back in the day, and thinking the same. What did I just see, and what happened here again and in what order? This was an early film to have this jumbled timeline with several characters and their own story. It influenced many films to follow, and the adoption of this style has become fairly common, which has possibly made it easier for the newer generations of viewers to follow. They've had practise.
Many, many wonderful details. Both Jules and Vince spend $1,500. Butch stands in front of a Tennessee license plate in the pawn shop as he's on his way to that state. He is involved in a fight between 2 guys with the last names of 2 U.S. presidents. He deals consecutively with 2 women who are brunette, barefoot and have foreign accents. Jody smiles in anticipation of the injection because she is established as being into piercing with needles. And on and on.
The sword in the shop is most likely a Hitori Hanzo sword. The "Bad Motherfucker" wallet actually belonged to Tarantino in real life. The Royale with cheese and Metric system convo was from a real convo QT had with friend/producer Roger Avery. So many kool details.
Hi Evie!😊 People either love or hate this film. There seems to be very little in between. But, the majority are definitely fans. Yeah, we are definitely heading for an all digital money society. This was part of Travolta's comeback. He had some lean years after films like "Saturday Night Fever" and "Grease". You can snort heroin, but it can be extremely dangerous as we see here. The bible quote Jules uses is an altered version. Great reactions to this very well made film which still holds up after 30 years, Evie!!!!🎬👏👏👏👏 You might want to try a more recent Tarantino film for a change of pace next. I recommend "Inglorious Basterds" (2009).🏆 This film launched the international career of actor Christoph Waltz.
In a movie stuffed with great scenes, the Christopher Walken scene is my favorite. "He'd be damned if any slopes gonna put their greasy yellow hands on his boy's birthright."
"Ah man, I shot Marvin in the face" is one of my favorite lines in a movie ever. Gets me every time. The way he says it. So casual and matter of fact lol
That whole car dialogue is great "Well believe it now mutha fucker, you know cops tend to notice shit like cars drenched in fucking blood".
It wasn't in the script, Travolta suggested it, and they went with it.
@@Shawn-st2lx
This ain't my fuckin town, man !!
"aww man, I shot Marvin in the face"😂😂😂😂😂😂
That might be the single best line delivery of Travolta's career 😂
Jules: "Why'd you do that???" 😭😭
The delivery is legendary
@castorpollux5972 that part is also freaking hilarious. Making it seem like spilt milk 😂
Never gets old 😂
"The truth is... you're the weak, and i'm the tyranny of evil men. But i'm trying, Ringo. I'm trying real hard to be the shepherd." - One of the greatest lines of the movie.
one of the greatest lines in any movie.
LOL, it's bollocks, especially where he tells Vincent not to blaspheme.
He was a hired killer and suddenly gets righteous? Hard to take him seriously.
@@Cheepchipsable it's not supposed to be realistic exactly; it's pulp fiction.
I've seen this movie about 30 times and I always manage to get something new out of it. I know it's typical to say it but: It's one of the best movies I've ever seen in my entire life.
What about the beautiful contradiction between the accidental and absurd shooting of Marvin and the miracle of not being shot at all.
"Whether or not what we experienced was a miracle is insignificant, but what is significant is that I felt the touch of god."
This film is full of treasures and I don't need to know what was in the briefcase.
"Aw man, I shot Marvin in the face." The way he delivers that line is so hilarious.
There are no accidents with guns, only negligence 😅
23:25 "Have you looked up your ass" 😄
Very good one.
Yes, the watch does seem to be up someone’s ass most of the time.
Yes I laughed out load at that comment.
Tarantino came up with so many clever ways to foreshadow what would happen to certain characters, like every time Vincent went to the bathroom something bad happened when he came out. And when Jules was talking about being the shepherd as a protector, he wasn’t with Vincent when Butch catches him off guard
Jules wasn't with Vincent because he was off to wander the world. Marcellus had 2 coffees, for himself and Vincent because they were sitting on the apartment together.
Yes I’m excited to watch it again!
@Jerry because he said he'd want to be there when the kill Butch (in the rice thingy).
12:49 That plot about the pilot TV show "Fox Force Five" later more or less became Quentin Tarantino's movie after Pulp Fiction, "Kill Bill 1 & 2" also starring Uma Thurman. Here Uma said her character's speciality is knife, in Kill Bill, her character's speciality is katana sword.
Think about who lives and who dies. Jules and Butch live, but Vincent dies. Both Jules and Butch have a life changing experience that lead them to make better choices. Jules quit the hitman life to pursue God, and Butch came back to save Marcellus when he could have easily gotten away. Vincent, however, was unaffected by the same experience Jules had and felt no sense of gratitude for surviving. Vincent continued to walk the evil path, and eventually died.
So why didn't marcellus die ? He continued down the path of evil even after being shown mercy by butch who could have left him
@@jonhenry8268He did forego revenge on Butch, allowing him to leave L.A. with all of the money he made on his bets.
@vedlashouseofoldtvcommerci2340 one could argue he bought Butch's silence. He also was busy taking revenge on those who rape him.
You’re a dunce.. stop watching videos about movies and experience it for yourself.
Easy to read anything you like, except they were all scumbags, Butch the least.
Vincent dies because he was a smackhead and zoned out half the time, like when he went into Mia's place. He was bound to die sooner rather than later.
Butch tried to rip off a crime boss and probably knew there was a contract out on him which may well have continued when Marcellus disappeared. Seemed to me it was a combination of revenge on the guys and a gamble to clear his feud to Marcellus that made him go back down. (The gimp trying to call out but not being able to always cracked me up.)
Jules was just smart - he had a close call, which was a very lucky escape but he chose to interpret it as an act of god. I'm sure he realised it could just as easily go the other way. The longer you work in a dangerous industry the greater your chance of dying at work.
Jules and Vincent actually knew there were 5 guys in the apartment but didn't count, so they were sloppy.
If Jules had read his bible he would know god if perfectly fine with murdering people and slavery.
Jules went to "Walk the Earth", which is actually a line from the old TV series Kung Fu with David Carradine.
Not sure how giving two robbers the diner patrons cash was a "better" choice.
Marcellus will just continue to be a crime lord, killing people who get in his way.
Most movie reactors don't recognize that the waiter at Jack Rabbit Slim's, is Steve Buscemi, dressed as Buddy Holly.
Most reactors don't know most of the references in Jack Rabbit Slim's....the Martin & Lewis shake or the Amos & Andy shake, who Buddy Holly even is, the Durwood Kirby burger 🍔, the Ed Sullivan impersonator who MCs the dance contest....I'm sure there's more, but....🤔
And no one notices that its the Martin & Lewis shake is coming out of Mia’s mouth when she ODs.
@@vegasbeersales Oh, I've noticed. She must've finished it up after the dance competition.
Because those guys are largely forgotten. Same with Airplane and Blazing Saddles jokes.
A lot of people miss the don't get the "Fonz" reference, or the Kung-fu line Jackson uses.
@@deepermind4884"Jayne Mansfield must have the night off"
“Don’t be a rectangle” thank God that someone said it at long last 😂❤
Rectangles are still cool, but are pretty close to being a square.
@@0okaminoCould it be that it was a square for the big screen, but the ratio for TVs changed it to a rectangle 🤔
Ive seen so many reacters say that 😂😂 everyone thinks that. The question is... was it purposeful?
@@MajaZaguangood point, probably has something to do with that. Tv shows used to be 4:4 ratio while movies were shot on wide screen. Perhaps its tv shows are generic while movies are more of an art?
@MajaZaguan No. If the aspect would have affected the shape, it would've affected everything else on the screen, and it didn't.
"I feel like it's time sensitive." Has got to be one of the funniest things you've ever said.
This is one of those movies that I'll watch every half decade or so probably for the rest of my life. It's perfection!
Every 5 months for me mate. So much fun to watch with people who've never seen it. Everytime I meet a new friend who hasn't seen it I put it on. So much fun
"You happened to pull this shit when I'm in a transitional period."
There's so many quotable lines in this movie.
It's crazy how much humor Quintin was able to inject into this film.
I'm sorry, did I break your concentration? I had a t-shirt with that line on it because there was this loser at work who said that a few times when asked, "why did you do that?" (You broke my concentration.)
If you are so interested in Christopher Walken you should watch "True Romance" if never done - a movie where Tarantino wrote the script and which is also a weird combination of violence, humor and cool weird situations.
Walken has only a few minutes screen time in one scene but he plays his role so damn good.
And btw - Brad Pitt also has a small role in that movie - also very weird.
Thanks for your reaction like always 🙂
What is very weird about 30 year old Brad Pitt playing a total stoner? 😎😎😎😎
He prolly just smoked a joint at home, got on set, acted as Floyd, got baked again from the honey bear bong, and went back home when done.
Pretty normal day, according to him back then 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Things to Do in Denver When You're Dead (1995) - Walken is still menacing when he's playing a quadriplegic.
And epic fight Patricia Arquette vs James Gandolfini
@@nihonamAnd Val Kilmer as Elvis
"Garçon means boy."
The best movie injoke in history is John Travolta , as Edna in HAIRSPRAY saying "You wanna try something? Try getting blood out of car upholstery...thats a talent you can take to the bank!" Now thats a genius line!
I always say this movie had a perfect name, as "Pulp Fiction" is exactly what this was, is and will forever be, and if nothing else you're entertained from start to finish.
And with regards to what is in the "briefcase", no one knows. There are many theories. Tarantino himself, 30 years on, has not revealed what is in the case. He has said that whatever he says is in the case, is much less inventive then what fans have speculated on. And that's the point. It's up to you what you choose to believe is in the case 🙂
It's just a MacGuffin. He has said so, that is why he has not "revealed it".
There is nothing interesting in the case, certainly not somebody's soul. All of the fan theories have been relatively retarded.
I always thought the idea it was
Marsellus Wallace
's soul in the case was the best one
If nothing else, it recalls KISS ME DEADLY.
The leading theory is that the briefcase holds Marcellus' soul.
Notice the band aid on the back of his upper neck during the "that's pride fuckin with you" speech in the bar.
@@philmakris8507
That theory is total BS and everyone knows it. It's just a dumb, early internet rumor from 1995.
Ving Rhames had a serious skin lesion removed shortly before filming and the scar was quite ugly so he did not want to take the band aid off.
The "theory" claimed that in "some religions" your soul is taken out of the back of your neck. Thus the band aid.
Of course, nobody ever mentioned which religions those are....because they don't actually exist.
Fun fact: You mentioned him being in Jim Carrey's Mask but there was another "The Mask" Story of Rocky Dennis with Cher. The drug dealer who had the shot for Mia, played Rocky Dennis in the other Mask. Eric Stoltz I believe it's spelled.
Quentin Tarantino is an absolute master when it comes to wordplay. The riveting dialogue and epic monologues are characteristic of all his films. He is also renowned for his ability to develop multiple seemingly unrelated plot lines simultaneously, which only interweave later in the movie. It is often not until the final scene that the audience can truly comprehend and appreciate the full meaning of all the previous scenes. That is one of the keys that make his masterpieces so enjoyable and unique! It is one of the marks of his genius that set his productions above and beyond all of the usual tripe, tired story lines, and hackneyed, worn-out tropes that Hollywood mindlessly spews out nowadays…
Yup, there is a band called Zed's Dead
"Somebody give her the shot!"
Mia's overdose is so darkly comedic (because she survives 😅). Travolta dragging Thurman around, Stoltz having a meltdown, and Arquette adding to the chaos 🤣🤣🤣
I really enjoy the dark humor in Tarantino's movies.
all the while Vincent is still super blitz on that stuff from the mountains of Germany.
“the day i bring an OD-ing bitch to your house, then i give her the shot” 😂
@@alexbeardsley751 While not familiar with H, I would imagine it would be mostly out of his system after dinner, dancing, and the adrenaline rush of what was going on 🙃
@@LordVolkov you would think so but that stuff lasts a long time. It is evident Vincent has a tolerance in a sense since he can drive but I'd bet throughout the whole ordeal Vincent was still really on a good one. Driving back from Lances house would be one hell of a ride back. But I see your point and it makes sense but since this stuff was touted as a "madman" Im inclined to believe the later. Just my two cents from experience.
@@alexbeardsley751 👍 It does make it funnier, especially with Trudy in the back ripping the bong 🤣🤣🤣
I know people love the Kill Bill movies but for me these first two Tarantino movies are the best. Such a great combination of violence, comedy,dialogue and story telling. I'm also a big fan of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. I also whole heartedly agree with the suggestion for True Romance. Written by Quinten but directed by Tony Scott. It was a script he sold because he wanted to make Reservoir Dogs. The scene in that movie with Christopher Walken and Dennis Hopper is referred to as "The Scene". It's great. In the dance scene when John does the two fingers thing, it was an homage to the original Batman series where it's the Batusi A GoGo. Look it up to check it out. It's so campy yet awesome. You're also the first person I've seen not mention the fact that they had the dance trophy, and no one ever catches that it's said that they stole it. Id' say that the ride home is an uncomfortable silence! Lastly, a funny movie with Cristopher Walken which also stars Matthew Broderick is "Biloxi Blues.
My favorite fact about this movie is Julia Sweeney who's the women at the junk yard at the end wrote the movie "it's pat" at the same time they helped each other out, together they made the best and worst movie of the year (their words)
Also zed (peter green) is my cousin so I saw this way to young and was obsessed with it
Your cousin eh? Although his name is spelt Peter GREENE. You fraud
Just on the sheer merit that Ween appears in it, I think _It’s Pat_ is exempt from being the worst.
@@0okamino that's where I learned about ween so it'll always have a special place in my heart, but just the thought of Tarantino working on that script is hilarious to me
@@josephamesdacey6442Just imagine if they got mixed up in their writing. "So, this is where Pat shoots Marvin in the face, right?" "Um... what?" 😄
@@0okamino hahahaha pat on the bike at the end "mehhhhhhhh it's not a motorcycle baby it's a chopper ehhehhehhhhhh"
I’ve watched dozens of Pulp Fiction reactions….your reaction to Marvin getting shot in the face was 🤌🏽 *Chefs kiss* 🤣😂 RIP Marvin….if only he had an opinion.
Evie, you're lovely as usual. 💖 I really liked your reaction. You didn't spend a lot of time trying to fill up empty spaces with words. As you said, you wanted to catch all the dialogue. Alot of reactors say, "why are they talking about this?" or, "I love all this dialogue", but you were just soaking it up. 😀👍🏻
I liked the little touch of John Travolta buttering between every pancake. 🥞
"You're the weak, and I am the tyranny of evil men." That line delivery gives me chills every time I see it and is for me one of theb.ost powerful moments of the movie.
You're righr...it's a lot at first. Definitely a movie you need to watch 2 or 3 times to pick up on what you missed the first time.
Love that line!
I always liked how this movie took a cast of characters from the underbelly of society and explored how even in those circles, different codes of ethics, morals, and expectations on behavior have a major impact on how events play out.
I saw this in the theater when it first came out. The look on everyone’s face when the hillbilly said take your foot off the n’s throat was priceless. 😂😂😂 Everyone thought he was a Good Samaritan but doubt started to creep in after that and turns out we were completely wrong about Good Samaritan status. lol
Perfect reaction! You are as observant as one should be and caught all important references while it was still very clear you never have seen this before. Exactly what everyone wants, watching a great reaction. ♥
I regularly say 'Don't be a rectangle' and people always look at me like i'm a loony.
Cause the old slang is “don’t be a square” from the time era as the restaurant
Well worth watching the rest of Tarantino's films! This one is widely considered his most iconic, but I have a very difficult time picking my favorite of his; all of his films are top-tier.
"Oh, you were finished! Well, allow me to retort."
"I think you should hurry.....They're killing him over there" 💀💀 idk why that had me dead
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
This is the only movie I went back to the cinema to see a second time.
When you watch it again pay attention to the guy you can hear on the radio as Butch is walking past the apartment block on the way to his own apartment, it's a really cool detail that took me ages to pick up on.
Great reaction as always.
@25:09
Jules had already talked to Marcellus about quitting the life in order to “walk the Earth” at this point. Vincent wasn’t alone- he and Marcellus were staking out Butch’s apartment together bc of Jules’ absence. Marcellus went out for donuts 🍩 and coffee ☕️ nearby which is how Butch happened to cross paths with him. It wasn’t just a random coincidence. Also they both probably didn’t really expect Butch to return to the apartment bc of the danger, which is why Marcellus went for a walk and which is prob why Vincent was so cavalier about leaving his machine gun on the countertop while Marcellus had gone and didn’t react to hearing the door open- he prob thought Marcellus was returning.
"Who's chopper is this? It's Zed's sugarpop. Who's Zed? Zed's dead baby."😁
Great line, when he said garcon and the girl said garcon mean boy!!! LOL
Lot's of 70's cultural references in this.
A couple most never get is at the beginning Jules calls someone "A Flock of Seagulls", which is the name of a band who had a big hit with "I Ran", I guess referring to the guys looks.
At the diner "the Fonz" was an icon from Happy Days and Jules decides to "Walk the Earth", which was a line from a TV series called Kung Fu, with David Carradine who appears in Kill Bill.
The retro diner where Vincent and Mia go has a lot of 50's icons, Marilyn Monroe, Buddy Holly and Ed Sullivan, (which is the point of such a diner). And the meals were named after 50's acts or stars.
I like how she looks in to the camera and smiles in the beginning of the bonnie situation after hearing Macelllus Wallace dont like to be efff by anyone ]
The pilot Uma Thurman's character plays in, Fox Force Five is a nod to the assassin group in Kill Bill, she's specialises with knives like Black Mamba does in KB 👍
IDK why but my favorite part of the whole movie is still the "pretty please with sugar on top go clean the fuckin car." Gets me every time XD
Mia snorted the heroin thinking it was cocaine, that´s why she had that overdose (heroin can be snorted as well, but the most common and "safety" way it´s like Vincent did, using a needle). And also Vincent goes a lot to the bath, due to he´s an heroin addict, and that provokes you, sometimes, a kind of incontinence.
Actually causes constipation, hence why he's reading in there. But I'm quibbling.
didn't care for a full 100% of the edit. BUT this was the best reaction to Pulp Fiction that I've seen out of like 20... because of your smart comments, theories, and great analysis'
Really good catch about the "mundaneness" of the dialogue. Tarantino is great at this, and Pulp Fiction is a shining example of how these characters come alive through the interactions they have with each other beyond just the story-driving elements of the movie.
All of his movies are worth a watch for a variety of reasons, IMO you should consider Inglourious Basterds next. As far as I'm concerned those are his two best films, and in different ways they both really captures what makes Tarantino a world-class filmmaker.
When you re-watch, keep an eye out for Vincent walking towards the bathroom before the robbery begins.
@12:30 If you think that sounds pretty good, I definitely recommend checking out Kill Bill! Starring the same actor Uma Therman, and Written and Directed by Tarantino, it's like an evolved Fox Force V!
15:10
I noticed the audio from Grease (1978). If you haven't seen Saturday Night Fever (1977) and Staying Alive (1983) and want more of Travolta dancing, those are a must. That role made him a star.
Great reaction Evie ... and good to see that you got the humour juxtaposed against the extreme violence, thrilling scenes, and engaging dialogue.
Fun fact: this movie had already made a profit before they ever shot a frame, pretty much all thanks to Bruce Willis. Willis saw Reservoir Dogs, called up his agent and said "Whatever this guy's next film is, I want to be involved." He even agreed to work for scale. And because Bruce Willis was involved, it made it very easy to pre-sell the movie overseas. They pre-sold it for somewhere between $10-18 million, then gave Tarantino $6 million to make the movie.
You know the weird detail that tends to go unnoticed? The songs switch during the opening credits because that's what Samuel L. Jackson has on his car radio. You can hear Kool and the Gang in the background when they're driving.
When this was in cinemas in 1994, I went back and saw Pulp Fiction again just for the Marvin moment. It was so shocking and I wanted to see the audience reaction.
25:22 Evie was right to expect "something", but surely not quite what Quentin came up with
28:24 "They're killing him over there."
Wrong verb.
3:12 good luck robbing me, I only got ethereum on my nokia 😂
A friend I worked with back in the day made me come to his house to watch this when it came out on video. Through the course of the movie I laughed, I cried and was totally blown away. It was my first Tarantino flick. My gateway drug. It grabbed me at "And I'll execute every motherf@%king last one of you!!!" I had seen Amanda Plummer in a few other things as well as interviews, etc. Sweet little lady. Awesome actor. That line was intense.
*Now, whenever you watch a Quentin Tarantino movie, watch for the fictional products. Especially "Red Apple Cigarettes"🍎🚬and "Big Kahuna Burger" 🏄🍔. There's also "G.O. Juice", and "Teriyaki Donuts"* 🗾🍩
*And listen for "Hand cannon" and "I seriously doubt that."*
The BMF wallet belonged to Tarantino.
"which one is yours?"
"it's the one that says bad mother fucker on it!"
“Four Rooms”. Tim Roth, Quentin, Bruce, Antonio Banderas.
Quentin wrote on of the room’s stories. Tim Roth’s performance is hilarious.
Yes! Loony film, but good.
Quinton Tarantino is a visionary director. His style is a conglomerate of several different world class directors.
I love his seemingly disjointed story telling style as well. It keeps you on your toes because you never know when it's going to wind back upon itself or how.
The fact that there was no central plot for every seemingly unrelated story. Although they all interconnect in a way that complets each of them. Is a truly genius stroke.
This movie is definitely Quinton Tarantino's masterpiece so far. And I've watched it an uncountable number of times and still get caught up in it every single time.
Quentin Tarantino's style? From what little I've seen: violent, bloody, slick dialogue, excellent music, non-chronological storytelling, and a personal cameo.
The only reactor to catch ,that you don’t “ sniff” that , great observation, glad I subbed , and now I’m enjoying your channel .. great reaction as usual …
i always check rice before i eat it
Finally a reactionary who doesn’t blabber through all the dialogue 🏆
Accidentally shooting Marvin in the face was actually a rewrite. The intended scene was for him to be accidentally shot in the neck and be slowly bleeding out, forcing Vince to shoot him in the head to put him out of his misery while Jules honked the horn. Upon meeting Phil LaMarr, the actor who plays Marvin, John Travolta told director Quentin Tarantino, "I can't do that to this guy, the audience will hate me, he's so nice." So they changed it to him just hitting him in the head first time.
There are a few movies that have a supreme script which makes it sacrilegious to censor said script. Evie, you left A LOT of the awesome script in the reaction and it’s truly appreciated. Thank you
That was a fun reaction. I enjoyed it so much that I subscribed. You were on the ball with your observations and attention to details.
Zeds Dead is a DJ duo, took the name after this movie most likely. There's also another DJ by the name of Zedd
The diner scene is like the diner scene in Supernatural's season 7 episode 6, Slash Fiction. What is in the case? Some say it is Marcellus Wallace's soul. Great reaction!
I have one of those BMF wallets. Yeah, I like this film that much.
Your reaction was awesome. Something to think about, at least to me is that the actual timeline of the film begins when Butch gets his father's watch and end when Butch and his girlfriend ride off on the chopper. Just sayin.
As we say in Texas; y'all be safe. Everybody!
Check out True Romance, written by Tarantino (plot and dialogue) and directed by Tony Scott. Came out in 1993. You will enjoy it. Great review of Pulp Fiction. You have an *excellent* sense of humor.
Tarantino films are all about the mix of INCREDIBLY well-written dialogue and EXTREMELY talented performers bringing those words to life.
The guy that comes out of the bathroom blasting was actor Robert Arquette a sibling of Patricia, David and Rosanna (She plays Lance's wife Jody). Robert later changed his name to Alexis after becoming Transgender, you may recognize Alexis from the movie "The Wedding Singer" she was the Boy George look a like. She died in 2016 from AIDS related issues.
One of my favourites. Watched it 1.2 million times
I enjoyed Evie's confusion at the beginning of the movie a great deal, hahaha. Pulp Ficition has a very unusual structure, and it's amazing.
The film isn't trying to say anything, there is no message. They're just interweaving pulp stories brought to visceral life with a cool soundtrack.
This was SLJ's breakout role but also it re-ignited John Travolta's career - and the latter was only paid $100,000 for this movie, just over $200,000 now.
I very much enjoy your reactions. And considering that this is my second favorite movie, I enjoyed watching it with you.
'Yolanda Be Cool' is a band 😅
*named after that scene
I always loved the Wolfe's line to Raquel just before they drove off:
'Because you are a character, doesn't mean that you have character'
But yeah, this movie has a lot of great dialoge just like most of Quentin's movies.
True. No one has cash! Not even a register. Not even a dispensary!
The best reaction (and editing) I've seen to this movie on YT. Thanks!
It's a soul. In the case. Explains why the white boy Christians that had it were so non violent types. Marcellus was having his soul washed, which explains the band aid on the back of his neck.(Certain dogma suggests that the soul leaves the body behind the cerebral cortex)
Oh yes. Tarantino is a grandmaster of dialogs in his movies.
I really like your camera setup! Great job! Your reaction too!
Crazy movie. Evie "Poor Marvin" Evie the shock on your face was priceless. This came out the year I graduated high school. Ok feeling old now 😅 I wish Jack Rabbit Slims was a real restaurant. Looks like fun. Too much to talk about in this movie. So here's a question instead. Anyone else think the taxi driver character Esmarelda Villalobos became a serial killer. 🤔 She was definitely far too excited/curious about what it's like to kill a man.
Wish to see the movie about her.
your reaction to the watch story was PERFECT!!! ...uncomfortable giggling 🤭 is the only way to take that story 😉 GREAT REACTION! 👍😁
_"Don't be a rectangle."_
Finally, after watching numerous reactions to this movie someone mentioned that, lol.
love your reaction to this classic,just subscribed.👍🏻
Great reaction. Some of the faces you made were priceless. :)
Zeds dead is actually a band, nice one
Jules shot Marvin on purpose. "Do you think God came down from heaven and"....stopped me from shooting you in the face....., then delivers the next line like aw man I just spilled my coffee. His finger was on the trigger the whole time.
omg i love u you are one of the few reactors that got the rectangle
This is one of the best, Hope you will watch more of QT movies👍🤘
22:26
Evie, already annoying by having to ask several times, is clearly not happy with Butch's response. 🤣
I remember seeing it back in the day, and thinking the same. What did I just see, and what happened here again and in what order?
This was an early film to have this jumbled timeline with several characters and their own story. It influenced many films to follow, and the adoption of this style has become fairly common, which has possibly made it easier for the newer generations of viewers to follow. They've had practise.
Many, many wonderful details. Both Jules and Vince spend $1,500. Butch stands in front of a Tennessee license plate in the pawn shop as he's on his way to that state. He is involved in a fight between 2 guys with the last names of 2 U.S. presidents. He deals consecutively with 2 women who are brunette, barefoot and have foreign accents. Jody smiles in anticipation of the injection because she is established as being into piercing with needles. And on and on.
The sword in the shop is most likely a Hitori Hanzo sword. The "Bad Motherfucker" wallet actually belonged to Tarantino in real life. The Royale with cheese and Metric system convo was from a real convo QT had with friend/producer Roger Avery. So many kool details.
09:01. you found another interesting universe inside Tarantino's movies. Good job.
Hi Evie!😊 People either love or hate this film. There seems to be very little in between. But, the majority are definitely fans. Yeah, we are definitely heading for an all digital money society. This was part of Travolta's comeback. He had some lean years after films like "Saturday Night Fever" and "Grease". You can snort heroin, but it can be extremely dangerous as we see here. The bible quote Jules uses is an altered version. Great reactions to this very well made film which still holds up after 30 years, Evie!!!!🎬👏👏👏👏 You might want to try a more recent Tarantino film for a change of pace next. I recommend "Inglorious Basterds" (2009).🏆 This film launched the international career of actor Christoph Waltz.
In a movie stuffed with great scenes, the Christopher Walken scene is my favorite. "He'd be damned if any slopes gonna put their greasy yellow hands on his boy's birthright."