@Jake Rose AhhhaaaaaaH! that's like its palpable but not !! Yeah you took the A out and put a U in its place,, a letter from one word put inside another one!!!
I recently read the script for the first time. I highly recommend it. It's interesting how none of the music is set yet but other little details are, like how he had the exact model car that crashes into Butch's Honda planned. And his description of Jack Rabbit Slim's is exactly what you see in the movie, the designers did an amazing job. I was most surprised to read that Butch was supposed to be about 26.
Uma Thurman is not only great as Mia Wallace, she also gets Quentin's cinema and is able to articulate what makes these movies so special. No wonder they kept working together.
Quentin T is so inspiring. The fact he worked in a video store for 4 years before hitting it big time with Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction. It’s very inspiring makes me love movies even more
Amanda Plummer hit the nail on the head with a sledgehammer when she said that P F was no fly by night movie and would be a film you would have to and want to watch over and over. And that was said on set, during the filming, before anyone knew for sure it would smash because it hadn't even been made yet. But everybody KNEW, not just Ms Plummer! I remember being so scared I wouldn't get into pulp fiction in the cinema after being refused at 12 years old trying to sneak into reservoir dogs for the second time, but after seeing that film I knew there was no way I was going to NOT see pulp fiction when it came out, with my pals. We snuck in five times that week. My favourite film ever
easily my favorite movie ever. Nothing beats the great interactions between Jackson and Travolta, or the dance scene with Uma and Thurman. Pure cinema that has me hooked from start to finish.
When I first saw PF when it came out, my college girlfriend jumped into my lap at the needle scene. It still is one of the most amazing movies exactly because it is not a continuous line of dialogue from A to B, and the dialogue itself, I've never dialogue like that before or since, unless its a Quentin T movie. Just amazing, and yes, his enthusiasm for the art shows.
yeah man I am about your age was in tail end of H.S. when this was in theaters. I was so blown away watching it in the theater that intro song all the way to the end credits, with all of that red hot dialogue. I put the pieces together, but couldn't wait to see it again. Quentin's movies are so quotable. Reservoir Dogs was so amazing back then too! what a treat it was to be a teenager when he really got rollin' in the movie industry
I just watched this movie for the first time a few weeks back and man it was so enjoyable! Absolutely loved it. Put off watching it for so long. Glad I finally got around to it. The dialogue is just so damn good. I want to watch these characters talk to each other for hours.
I envy that you got a chance to watch it new. I saw it without context when it was in the theater and honestly didn't know how to react. It was amazing. Wish I could do it over again
Quentin and his passion has expanded the cinematic universe .... Can't imagine anybody filling that gap ... with creativity and love of the medium like he does. He's precise and the GOD of easter eggs if you love the medium. Can't wait to meet QT some day and faint.
I mean, perhaps in hindsight 26 years later and when taking his volume of work today into account. But this was made during production as a DVD extra. Its more that he was blowing up at the time, and there was literally nothing like Reservoir Dogs, and it came from nowhere. It was huge. Plus he had just had writing credits for True Romance and Natural born Killers. The latter he openly denounced and publicly stated Oliver Stone had butchered his script. He tried to get his name taken off the credits, but was ultimately credited as "Original story by" That was completely bad ass to go for Stone, and they still were desperate to have his name attached to it. He was so hot right now. Then. People wanted RD to be lightning in a bottle. So many other 90's Indi directors couldn't make anything that lived up to the surprise Indi hit. But Pulp Fiction not only surpassed expectations, it was universally acclaimed and was so stratospheric, made RD look like a weekday matinee by comparison. Its hard to fully express just how huge this film was. It instantly redefined cinema like Nirvana did Rock and or Roll.
Great doc. I agree with some of the comments that say that this is more of a tribute to Tarantino than a making of, but it's great to see this. I love movies and everything associated with it: the script, the casting, the actors, the soundtrack etc. and when I first saw Pulp Fiction it just blew my mind. The coolness, the clever script (at that time I didn't percieve this very consciously), the soundtrack. Wow! I must have seen this movie at least 10 times and it's still great.
The 1993 interviews are interesting because the actors (especially Travolta, whose career was dead in the water at that point) had no idea the movie was gonna be successful/hold the legacy it does
Exactly!! I remember that the general feel of travolta at that time was that he’s a bit of a joke and has’been, in films like ‘look who’s talking’ etc. Then pulp fiction came out and the rest is history.... Travolta f&@king nailed it though ... unbelievable!! :)
He stood the standard 3 act film on its head. When I saw this film I thought there was no way he could toss all the plot points in the air like he did and have it come together and eventually make sense. But he did. I was floored when it ended. I knew I was watching a landmark film.
@@ryangrant1449 They should. But, from the footage itself it looks like the man was broke and trying to give pep talk to get some respect. It's a hard business there, but once he up there those people will give him everything with the blink of eye.
It's a shame movies are not made as simple as this today with the same unique dialogue the way the movie is filmed and the angles and lights and filters. every movie made today has to top the last movie and that's the problem
Nice to see _Intruder_ (1987) getting some love from the guys, it's one of my fave 80s slashers, with two Raimi brothers, a funny script, and great energetic direction!
My cousin saw it first and said I would like it. How right she was. And Travolta was such a surprise hit, people had really forgotten about him and suddenly this amazing role brought him right back.
First time I saw it in '95 was in a late 80's plush van with a 12" tv and VCR at the base of of Colorado Ski Resort on freezing night. Epic and unforgettable!
Love Amanda Plummer’s energy. She seems like the kind of person that would be great to have a coffee with and talk shop as long as you don’t mind her trying to sell therapy crystals to you before you leave.
When you really study Reservoir Dogs or Pulp Fiction, there's not a lot of violence shown on screen. In fact, the power of the ear cutting scene is owed to indication. The emphasis of that scene is attributed to Michael Madsens performance, the choice of song that contrasts the tone and then it cuts away from the ear cutting thus putting our imagination to work. The violence is always hanging in the background and that's attributed to Tarantino's writing more than anything. The reality of what these men could do at any time is what gives the anticipation of violence rather than the violence itself. The characters on screen could commit a random act of violence and we would believe that would happen but the fact it's rarely scene, allows our imagination to take hold. And this is what makes it powerful. This idea that he's the violence guy is old hat and it's fanned by people who don't understand his true brilliance
What I see and love in QT movies is that among many cruel and violent things there's always something very pure, love. Many people just somehow do not notice this, which is strange to me.
"The Continental" was too busy sippin' hot sauce while hanging a serendipitous and ravishing siren's coat in his boudoir who just arrived on his doorstep. She got his flyer, he made it himself at Kinkos. Now give this comment a thumbs up before I return this brooch, ASAP.
Tarantino, one filmmaker, showed the entire Hollywood studio bullshit system how one creative energized filmmaker can make films that are better than 99% of what Hollywood normies can produce
Pulp Fiction is a 10 out of 10. It still holds up- even on the “edited for TV” USA network. It’s such a fun watch and a masterpiece of cinema- for any decade.
Quintens movies are brilliant and just diverent. Res Dogs, True Romance, Pulp Fiction, Inglorious Bastards ,Hateful 8, and Django. Amazing bodies of work.🙏
I was 27 when it came out. My friends and I were into all things cool back then, clubs, party drugs, cool clothes like leather pants and biker boots with big belts, a white T and a Hawaiian shirt, designer sunnies, we thought we were cool as shit, and we were haha. All our female friends were smoking hot. We loved True Romance and Reservoir Dogs so when Pulp Fiction came out, we knew we had to see it. So, we got absolutely loaded on drugs and about 15 of us went, it was fucking awesome, time of my life, don't regret a thing. I'm old and boring now, but it's nice to have fond memories.
Lawrence Bender was so instrumental in ensuring QT's success at that early stage. Without him jumping on-board and getting Harey Keitel to bankroll Reservoir Dogs ($3 mill i think), things would have been a lot slower for Quentin. What an amazing film maker PS: "Hello Sally..." :)
I first saw this movie in 1994 I rented it from Blockbuster I always wished I'd seen it when it came out Fortunately my wish came true around 2015 the movie was shown on a Friday night at midnight at The New Beverly Cinema in LA the movie theater owned by Tarrentino it was amazing its really ment to be seen in a theater I sat a few rows from the back in the center of the theater when it was over I got up and turned around to see people in the back row behind me getting up from their seats I always wondered if he was sitting behind me that night it was so dim it was hard to tell ...been my favorite movie for almost 30 years now and yes the 90s were pretty awesome
Only quentin can write a scene where the actors spend 10 minutes having real life conversations about shit when it had nothing to do with the plot or story, just normal people talking about McDonald's, when other directors would cut it because it slows pacing
It's fascinating to hear "oldschool actors and movie makers talk primarily about "a great script" or "a great writer" or "a fantastic storyteller"... While the Modern Hollywood puts the prime emphasis on politicking and activism above screenplays. I feel like they have it backwards. Without attempting to tell a unique and unapologetic story there is no Cinema.
I hated it, when I saw Pulp Fiction the first time, because it confused me so much, it seemed way too violent, and I couldn't follow the story lines. But it planted a seed evenso and I just had to try and see it again. I loved it the second time and I still find it to be one of the best movies ever. The violence is a bit much, but it just plots in so well in the story line here.
Quinten finds stories in the details, it’s cooler than cookie cutter screenplays. His skill is grabbing the things that are ridiculous and looking at it differently, kind of making fun of movies but not picking on them, but using them as they normally are but showing how those stupid ten seconds scenes - you and your buddies make up stories what happened afterwards. It’s cool
I can't believe I live just a stonesthrow away from Lance's house. Near the Atwater Village post office on La Clede and a quick drive to Fletcher Drive at the Fosters Freeze where Bruce slammed into Marsellus Wallace lol. Also the UHaul is still there.
@@phoenixamaranth Wha??? I thought he was just a really famous prisoner!! Movies? Producer?? Next you're gonna tell me he has a brother who was his slightly less equal partner in producing these movies, that they had their hands in virtually every corner of the movie (and sometimes television) business in Hollywood, AND that I'd be SHOCKED to know the list of major features he was responsible for putting out. Stop. Just stop. It's too much to believe.
cool docu... must have watched PF 1000x... a few in cinema, and then a mate had a bootleg VHS that was playing at college non stop for years.... Quentin rebirthed Cinema.... shame no one is now.
24:57 well, ya... because Quentin's like a kid in a candy store. He never even had to make a little student film (he did, on his own, but shelved it). With Dogs and Pulp Fiction, he suddenly is working with some big actors and a professional crew. He's an enthusiastic guy in general, but I can only imagine how stoked he always feels on set, especially those first 3 or 4 movies.
Travolta was PERFECT as Vincent! I couldn't imagine that character being played by anyone else! And how beautifully he works together with Samuel L. Jackson. Just perfection!
“Fuck nigga what the fuck look what you did to Jimmy’s towel, what if he were to come in and see his towel like this!? It’s shit like this that’s gunna bring this situation to a halt Vincent!” “I ain’t trynna yell at you Vincent, you know I respect you but we gotta remember who doing who a favor here” “He kinda overreacted when he saw Marvin back there” “Well fuck it’s 8 o clock in the morning Jimmy just woke up he wasn’t expecting this shit!”
No. Though I AM an actor, I was only there this time because that diner was close to where I lived and I was passing by and saw all the movie trucks. I decided to stay and watch.
And just a few short years prior, I worked at a video store in Manhattan Beach while Quentin worked at a competing video store directly across the street.
Yes, shown at my home, I have a 10 foot movie screen and projector with a blue tooth speaker called a "Block Rocker". It really fills out the cinematic experience, and, funny enough, cost less than a large quality television (about 600 total)
Greatest film maker of my generation and one of the greatest of all time. I love every one of his films. Not a bad one in the bunch. He is the king of writing dialogue.
I used to think she wasn't that attractive tbh. Growing up I never understood why everyone always swooned over her. But now... man she is beautiful as hell. Especially with that short black hair.
a representative of the old hollywood, Gregory Peck said after seeing this film, (I paraphrase) "there is a case to be made that it is excessive, but it is outstanding film making"
Eric Frazier definitely! I do wish he would return to this genre of film. I like his newer movies but pulp fiction, reservoir dogs, true romance, natural born killers are where he shines so well
Pulp Fiction is a landmark of cinema. its up there with 2001 a Space Odyssey. He took the standard 3 act Hollywood bullshit script and stood it on its head. If you read the script it probably made absolutely no sense at all. Scenes were put all over the place. But by the end it all came together and made sense and then that was the moment you realized you were being played by a master.
Man it’s so insane how much Tarantino reveals how much his fans know absolutely nothing about cinema. There are many, many greater films that have been made. It feels odd even having to say that. He’s spoon feeding you what has been eloquently perfected by the geniuses whom he’s stealing from. Nonetheless, Pulp Fiction rocks.
@@JonathanNelsonOfficial Its not a competition!! And sorry but the screen play for PF was very unique. He stood the three act format on its head. And he pulled it off. Of course he's stealing from other films. It is all one big connective tissue.
roquefortfiles that’s all fine and well, but I’m talking about real life substance. A Fassbinder, Bresson, Bergman, Tarkovsky film can reduce you to tears and make you feel there’s nothing left but the illumination of your being. There’s something happening there, real, intensity of poetry. The Tarantino effect is happenstance based on whatever he chooses to brilliantly collage. He’s incredible at what he does, but it’s like calling a plastic water bottle a lake. It’s misconception.
Развлечения
Pulp Fiction’s energy still feels palpable after all these years. It was quite a powerful game changer for the cinema of the 90s.
still is , every time you watch it , there is something you did'nt see or notice , every character is important and essential .. its a master piece
pulpable
Oh so its a game huh? I bet yoo think life is a freeeeeeking game dont yooooo !!!
Well said.
@Jake Rose AhhhaaaaaaH! that's like its palpable but not !! Yeah you took the A out and put a U in its place,, a letter from one word put inside another one!!!
This is the "nineties-est" documentary you could ever watch.
i think we're missing reenactments of those stories tho
The 90's was fucking great, I'd take anything from the 90's over any of the bullshit ridiculousness of today...
haha my thoughts exactly, the background music!
Idk, saved by the bell documentary?
wow I thought the same damn thing
The fact that Sam Jackson was so stoked about the part he immediately read it through twice! That’s epic!
I recently read the script for the first time. I highly recommend it. It's interesting how none of the music is set yet but other little details are, like how he had the exact model car that crashes into Butch's Honda planned. And his description of Jack Rabbit Slim's is exactly what you see in the movie, the designers did an amazing job. I was most surprised to read that Butch was supposed to be about 26.
Uma Thurman is not only great as Mia Wallace, she also gets Quentin's cinema and is able to articulate what makes these movies so special. No wonder they kept working together.
CORRECTAMUNDO!!!!
Shame they only did two films together. Three if you count Kill Bill as separate.
Quentin T is so inspiring. The fact he worked in a video store for 4 years before hitting it big time with Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction. It’s very inspiring makes me love movies even more
Before all this he wrote and sold the scripts of True Romance and Natural Bron Killers. Oliver Stone directed the last one!
Hes a scam artist nazi
@@stolestone8622 Yeah and Tony Scott directed the first one. And it's arguably the better film. By a mile.
@@andyhall7032an awesome movie, whereas NBK I can't even sit through
True Romance will always be my favorite movie.
Amanda Plummer hit the nail on the head with a sledgehammer when she said that P F was no fly by night movie and would be a film you would have to and want to watch over and over. And that was said on set, during the filming, before anyone knew for sure it would smash because it hadn't even been made yet. But everybody KNEW, not just Ms Plummer! I remember being so scared I wouldn't get into pulp fiction in the cinema after being refused at 12 years old trying to sneak into reservoir dogs for the second time, but after seeing that film I knew there was no way I was going to NOT see pulp fiction when it came out, with my pals. We snuck in five times that week. My favourite film ever
I remember watching Pulp Fiction for the first time was that unique experience of watching several great movies at once.
A masterpiece.
easily my favorite movie ever. Nothing beats the great interactions between Jackson and Travolta, or the dance scene with Uma and Thurman. Pure cinema that has me hooked from start to finish.
Dance scene with Uma and Thurman. Lol
Yea, and your favorite show is probably Rick and Morty
This movie is STILL a phenomenon. One of a handful of all time greats.
When I first saw PF when it came out, my college girlfriend jumped into my lap at the needle scene. It still is one of the most amazing movies exactly because it is not a continuous line of dialogue from A to B, and the dialogue itself, I've never dialogue like that before or since, unless its a Quentin T movie. Just amazing, and yes, his enthusiasm for the art shows.
yeah man I am about your age was in tail end of H.S. when this was in theaters. I was so blown away watching it in the theater that intro song all the way to the end credits, with all of that red hot dialogue. I put the pieces together, but couldn't wait to see it again. Quentin's movies are so quotable. Reservoir Dogs was so amazing back then too!
what a treat it was to be a teenager when he really got rollin' in the movie industry
I just watched this movie for the first time a few weeks back and man it was so enjoyable! Absolutely loved it. Put off watching it for so long. Glad I finally got around to it. The dialogue is just so damn good. I want to watch these characters talk to each other for hours.
I envy that you got a chance to watch it new. I saw it without context when it was in the theater and honestly didn't know how to react. It was amazing. Wish I could do it over again
Quentin and his passion has expanded the cinematic universe .... Can't imagine anybody filling that gap ... with creativity and love of the medium like he does. He's precise and the GOD of easter eggs if you love the medium. Can't wait to meet QT some day and faint.
This is more a tribute to Quentin than a ”making of” Pulp Fiction
Right? Like whoever posted it didn’t even watch it, except with peripheral vision...like a driver on their cell phone.
I'm ok with it I love the backstory.
@@sparksdrinker5650 I liked it too. It just has the wrong title.
I mean quentin did make the film, I think it makes sense. Sometimes it helps to understand the creator to better understand the work
I mean, perhaps in hindsight 26 years later and when taking his volume of work today into account. But this was made during production as a DVD extra. Its more that he was blowing up at the time, and there was literally nothing like Reservoir Dogs, and it came from nowhere. It was huge. Plus he had just had writing credits for True Romance and Natural born Killers. The latter he openly denounced and publicly stated Oliver Stone had butchered his script. He tried to get his name taken off the credits, but was ultimately credited as "Original story by" That was completely bad ass to go for Stone, and they still were desperate to have his name attached to it. He was so hot right now. Then. People wanted RD to be lightning in a bottle. So many other 90's Indi directors couldn't make anything that lived up to the surprise Indi hit. But Pulp Fiction not only surpassed expectations, it was universally acclaimed and was so stratospheric, made RD look like a weekday matinee by comparison. Its hard to fully express just how huge this film was. It instantly redefined cinema like Nirvana did Rock and or Roll.
One of the greatest movies of all time!
CORRECTAMUNDO!!!!
Great doc. I agree with some of the comments that say that this is more of a tribute to Tarantino than a making of, but it's great to see this. I love movies and everything associated with it: the script, the casting, the actors, the soundtrack etc. and when I first saw Pulp Fiction it just blew my mind. The coolness, the clever script (at that time I didn't percieve this very consciously), the soundtrack. Wow! I must have seen this movie at least 10 times and it's still great.
More "the making of Quentin Tarantino" than anything else.
which isn't a bad thing
@@katlegomachailwe8507 true but man there sure is a lot of that already. Would have loved a true making of pulp fiction.
The 1993 interviews are interesting because the actors (especially Travolta, whose career was dead in the water at that point) had no idea the movie was gonna be successful/hold the legacy it does
Exactly!! I remember that the general feel of travolta at that time was that he’s a bit of a joke and has’been, in films like ‘look who’s talking’ etc. Then pulp fiction came out and the rest is history....
Travolta f&@king nailed it though ... unbelievable!! :)
Absolute masterpiece. If anyone doesn't like this movie, they simply don't like movies.
Thanks for uploading this great documentary on one of my favorite movies of all time😊
I watched this the other month. It was so refreshing to see a movie with really good dialog. Far better than the crap being released today.
CORRECTAMUNDO!!!!
Definitely one of the all time great movies 👌 Tarantino has secured himself a seat at the table of greatest directors of all time
CORRECTAMUNDO!!!!
Best film ever 🔥❤️ I miss these days. Everyone we fully living in the moment
Only his second movie and everyone was already talking about him like he was the legend he is today
In many ways Eric Stoltz was the funniest actor in the movie. ❤ I loved that character! 😂
Kurt Cobain was offered the role (apparently, according to Courtney Love) but Stoltz was perfect
He stood the standard 3 act film on its head. When I saw this film I thought there was no way he could toss all the plot points in the air like he did and have it come together and eventually make sense. But he did. I was floored when it ended. I knew I was watching a landmark film.
ive heard people refer to Pulp Fiction as the "Smells Like Teen Spirit" of 90s cinema
Quentin was literally the star of this movie. That's how you know something amazing is happening
It is one of the few films in the history of cinema that will never go out of style !.. Which is "Pulp Fiction".
Jesus someone get quentin a glass of water - losing his voice during a talk and everyones just chillin
yeah, wtf was that about lol? he never sounds like that
He looks and acts like he's on coke during that talk.
Remember he was broke, a guy said that at the beginning ☺
@@WeDoLoveU I'm sure they could of sorted him a glass of water tho
@@ryangrant1449 They should. But, from the footage itself it looks like the man was broke and trying to give pep talk to get some respect.
It's a hard business there, but once he up there those people will give him everything with the blink of eye.
Really enjoyable look back at the making of a classic and really surprised I hadn't seen this before.
The man has the touch, no doubt.
It's a shame movies are not made as simple as this today with the same unique dialogue the way the movie is filmed and the angles and lights and filters.
every movie made today has to top the last movie and that's the problem
Nice to see _Intruder_ (1987) getting some love from the guys, it's one of my fave 80s slashers,
with two Raimi brothers, a funny script, and great energetic direction!
My cousin saw it first and said I would like it. How right she was. And Travolta was such a surprise hit, people had really forgotten about him and suddenly this amazing role brought him right back.
Look Who's Talking brought him back from obscurity. It was a hit. Pulp Fiction brought back respectability
First time I saw it in '95 was in a late 80's plush van with a 12" tv and VCR at the base of of Colorado Ski Resort on freezing night. Epic and unforgettable!
Love Amanda Plummer’s energy. She seems like the kind of person that would be great to have a coffee with and talk shop as long as you don’t mind her trying to sell therapy crystals to you before you leave.
When Jules takes a bite of that big cahuna burger, it makes my mouth water everytime😋
Amazing movie and script. Fun to see some of the actors' thoughts and behind the scenes of the making.
Oh man I miss the 90’s 😭
When you really study Reservoir Dogs or Pulp Fiction, there's not a lot of violence shown on screen. In fact, the power of the ear cutting scene is owed to indication. The emphasis of that scene is attributed to Michael Madsens performance, the choice of song that contrasts the tone and then it cuts away from the ear cutting thus putting our imagination to work. The violence is always hanging in the background and that's attributed to Tarantino's writing more than anything. The reality of what these men could do at any time is what gives the anticipation of violence rather than the violence itself. The characters on screen could commit a random act of violence and we would believe that would happen but the fact it's rarely scene, allows our imagination to take hold. And this is what makes it powerful. This idea that he's the violence guy is old hat and it's fanned by people who don't understand his true brilliance
What I see and love in QT movies is that among many cruel and violent things there's always something very pure, love. Many people just somehow do not notice this, which is strange to me.
He was just waiting till they couldn't tell him NO when it comes to violence 😆 After Jackie Brown, all bets were off 😂
Apart from the ear, there is plenty of violence om the screen
My all-time No.1!!
I love these 2000s music and transitions
Where was Christopher Walken's interview? I need it like I need more cowbell,...BABY!
The interview tapes are up his ass
@@RanThaMan lol
“By the time I’m done, y’all be wearing gold-plated diapers”
"It's crayzie...that way"
"The Continental" was too busy sippin' hot sauce while hanging a serendipitous and ravishing siren's coat in his boudoir who just arrived on his doorstep. She got his flyer, he made it himself at Kinkos. Now give this comment a thumbs up before I return this brooch, ASAP.
Best dialogue in film. Period.
9:50 The "different actor" Travolta was talking about that QT was eyeing for Vincent Vega before him was Daniel Day-Lewis.
Tarantino, one filmmaker, showed the entire Hollywood studio bullshit system how one creative energized filmmaker can make films that are better than 99% of what Hollywood normies can produce
Thanks for what you're trying to do. All the best
Pulp Fiction is one of the top 5 films ever made.
Pulp Fiction is a 10 out of 10. It still holds up- even on the “edited for TV” USA network. It’s such a fun watch and a masterpiece of cinema- for any decade.
My favorite doc. Been waiting for something like this on Pulp Fiction Cool great video/ doc.
Just ran across it
amazing documentary... i love it!!!!
Mds como eu amo esse filme
Quintens movies are brilliant and just diverent. Res Dogs, True Romance, Pulp Fiction, Inglorious Bastards ,Hateful 8, and Django. Amazing bodies of work.🙏
I was 27 when it came out. My friends and I were into all things cool back then, clubs, party drugs, cool clothes like leather pants and biker boots with big belts, a white T and a Hawaiian shirt, designer sunnies, we thought we were cool as shit, and we were haha. All our female friends were smoking hot. We loved True Romance and Reservoir Dogs so when Pulp Fiction came out, we knew we had to see it. So, we got absolutely loaded on drugs and about 15 of us went, it was fucking awesome, time of my life, don't regret a thing. I'm old and boring now, but it's nice to have fond memories.
new title for this video: "six and a half minutes about the guy that made pulp fiction, and only then..."
The music is amazing
Quentin is a legend 🙌
Great actors...great movie...
Lawrence Bender was so instrumental in ensuring QT's success at that early stage. Without him jumping on-board and getting Harey Keitel to bankroll Reservoir Dogs ($3 mill i think), things would have been a lot slower for Quentin. What an amazing film maker
PS: "Hello Sally..." :)
I think it was $1 million, but you're 💯 right, without that $$$, we may never have seen this!
@7:40 "Hi Sally!!"
He had help from Tony Scott and others, I think Gilliam
Pulp fiction is perfect
HARVEY WEINSTEIN cameo 3:32
Favorite quote: "We gonna get Medievel on his azz"..
I first saw this movie in 1994 I rented it from Blockbuster I always wished I'd seen it when it came out Fortunately my wish came true around 2015 the movie was shown on a Friday night at midnight at The New Beverly Cinema in LA the movie theater owned by Tarrentino it was amazing its really ment to be seen in a theater I sat a few rows from the back in the center of the theater when it was over I got up and turned around to see people in the back row behind me getting up from their seats I always wondered if he was sitting behind me that night it was so dim it was hard to tell ...been my favorite movie for almost 30 years now and yes the 90s were pretty awesome
Hands down on my top of films of all time.
In my scope Tarantino is absolutely amazing director!
CORRECTAMUNDO!!!!
Bruce Willis' answer was, in fact, true.
Only quentin can write a scene where the actors spend 10 minutes having real life conversations about shit when it had nothing to do with the plot or story, just normal people talking about McDonald's, when other directors would cut it because it slows pacing
The best acting I have seen is pulp fiction...true grit 1 and 2...unforgiven...the wrestler
I love Eric Stoltz's role, it's performed perfectly.
It's fascinating to hear "oldschool actors and movie makers talk primarily about "a great script" or "a great writer" or "a fantastic storyteller"... While the Modern Hollywood puts the prime emphasis on politicking and activism above screenplays. I feel like they have it backwards. Without attempting to tell a unique and unapologetic story there is no Cinema.
Story is always the core
Well Politicians were actors, now actors turned politicians
@7:40 "Hi Sally!" 👋 😉
RIP 🙏 👆
24:35 the little I've seen of Amanda being interviewed,the more I'm convinced she's not acting in the weird roles she always does.
She's an ugly creepy witchy type. 🤢🤮
29:13 Amanda Plummer said it perfectly, what she said I have lived out over the last 26 years, she was so so right.
I hated it, when I saw Pulp Fiction the first time, because it confused me so much, it seemed way too violent, and I couldn't follow the story lines. But it planted a seed evenso and I just had to try and see it again. I loved it the second time and I still find it to be one of the best movies ever. The violence is a bit much, but it just plots in so well in the story line here.
CORRECTAMUNDO!!!!
Great content and presentation.
Uma is incredible Beautiful
like the Godfather and Godfather II, if you tune in on Pulp fiction at any interval , you can't stop watching .
Quinten finds stories in the details, it’s cooler than cookie cutter screenplays.
His skill is grabbing the things that are ridiculous and looking at it differently, kind of making fun of movies but not picking on them, but using them as they normally are but showing how those stupid ten seconds scenes - you and your buddies make up stories what happened afterwards.
It’s cool
Perfect conjunction...!!
Quentin is the Nucellus of making these movies. He creates a perfect set and selects the perfect actors and just kicks ass!
Is that actually a word? "Nucellus?" 🤔 Did you mean "Nucleus?"
Yeah man. My spelling is funky.
Quentin definitely sets a vibe for his movies.
Amanda Plummer intrigues me. She comes off as otherworldly.
tarantino coked out in that library interview is so dope
Top3 in cinema history. Almost each line in this movie is epic.
I can't believe I live just a stonesthrow away from Lance's house. Near the Atwater Village post office on La Clede and a quick drive to Fletcher Drive at the Fosters Freeze where Bruce slammed into Marsellus Wallace lol. Also the UHaul is still there.
For me still his best movie to date.
Is that Harvey Freaking Weinstein in the background, on the left (when Quentin is talking)
Yes, of course, before his jail time he was one of the largest movie producers in the world
@@phoenixamaranth Wha??? I thought he was just a really famous prisoner!! Movies? Producer?? Next you're gonna tell me he has a brother who was his slightly less equal partner in producing these movies, that they had their hands in virtually every corner of the movie (and sometimes television) business in Hollywood, AND
that I'd be SHOCKED to know the list of major features he was responsible for putting out. Stop. Just stop. It's too much to believe.
@@phoenixamaranth sarcasm is like a second language for me.
@@anthonyvalli2455 what's your first?
@@brenttreadwell3453 you know those sounds babies make? .... mostly incoherent noises...?
cool docu... must have watched PF 1000x... a few in cinema, and then a mate had a bootleg VHS that was playing at college non stop for years.... Quentin rebirthed Cinema.... shame no one is now.
24:57 well, ya... because Quentin's like a kid in a candy store. He never even had to make a little student film (he did, on his own, but shelved it). With Dogs and Pulp Fiction, he suddenly is working with some big actors and a professional crew. He's an enthusiastic guy in general, but I can only imagine how stoked he always feels on set, especially those first 3 or 4 movies.
Still his best film.
Travolta was PERFECT as Vincent! I couldn't imagine that character being played by anyone else! And how beautifully he works together with Samuel L. Jackson. Just perfection!
James Gandolfini was offered the role, he suggested John Trovolta instead
@@mdm9389 cap
“Fuck nigga what the fuck look what you did to Jimmy’s towel, what if he were to come in and see his towel like this!? It’s shit like this that’s gunna bring this situation to a halt Vincent!”
“I ain’t trynna yell at you Vincent, you know I respect you but we gotta remember who doing who a favor here”
“He kinda overreacted when he saw Marvin back there”
“Well fuck it’s 8 o clock in the morning Jimmy just woke up he wasn’t expecting this shit!”
Agreed. QT wanted Michael Madsen too for that role ffs. Good actor but would have been horrible.
@@mdm9389 michael madsen turned it dwn cos he doing wyatt earp
The background music makes it seem like Quentin started a cult and some of the cast committed a mass suicide.
bhahaha he is wit his new movie
SO True!
😂😂😂😂😂
Reminds me of the title theme in Sin City
haha straight up its the whole vibe of the video
I was lucky to be there to watch them film the famous diner scene.
Christopher Sorensen For real? Were you an extra?
No. Though I AM an actor, I was only there this time because that diner was close to where I lived and I was passing by and saw all the movie trucks. I decided to stay and watch.
And just a few short years prior, I worked at a video store in Manhattan Beach while Quentin worked at a competing video store directly across the street.
I think he quit that job due to getting offered to make Res Dogs.
I presume you weren't able to enter the actual diner though? Correct? Great experience though regardless!
This film has been shown at my home at least 50 times.
One of the all-time greats!!!
JamesonScalia shown at your home?
Yes, shown at my home, I have a 10 foot movie screen and projector with a blue tooth speaker called a "Block Rocker".
It really fills out the cinematic experience, and, funny enough, cost less than a large quality television (about 600 total)
I have showings with my friends quite often, it is part of my home culture here at Monkey Mountain.
JamesonScalia cool
This is a tasty burger.
Mind if I have some of your tasty beverage to wash this down?
U messed up the line..its,
*"Mmmhmm...this is a tasty burger"*
muP8085 it’s actually 6 M’s, not 5. Do some research.
That IS a tasty burgar!
big kahuna burgers, its the Hawaiian joint
2 years I keopt this watch... up my ass.... such a story, told brilliantly.
Don't know what movie is like at your place but count me out.
Eddie Espinoza its the story told by Captain Koon to Butch you dumbass
bwhahahahahahahahahahhahaEddie Espinoza you are a moron, correct?
all wrong about what? you are just as stupid as this other guy!
Canaan Rhodes have you even seen the movie bro? They all hid it in their ass, his grandfather, his father and his father's friend.
Greatest film maker of my generation and one of the greatest of all time. I love every one of his films. Not a bad one in the bunch. He is the king of writing dialogue.
He’s up there, but I’ve got to hand greatest of our generation to PT Anderson.
Uma Thurman is gorgeous... Wow!
You didn't know that?
was
I used to think she wasn't that attractive tbh. Growing up I never understood why everyone always swooned over her. But now... man she is beautiful as hell. Especially with that short black hair.
a representative of the old hollywood, Gregory Peck said after seeing this film, (I paraphrase)
"there is a case to be made that it is excessive, but it is outstanding film making"
The background music is so 90's I love it.
geez amanda plummer is as nuts as you would think
One of the best movies ever made without a doubt
Eric Frazier definitely! I do wish he would return to this genre of film. I like his newer movies but pulp fiction, reservoir dogs, true romance, natural born killers are where he shines so well
Pulp Fiction is a landmark of cinema. its up there with 2001 a Space Odyssey. He took the standard 3 act Hollywood bullshit script and stood it on its head. If you read the script it probably made absolutely no sense at all. Scenes were put all over the place. But by the end it all came together and made sense and then that was the moment you realized you were being played by a master.
Man it’s so insane how much Tarantino reveals how much his fans know absolutely nothing about cinema. There are many, many greater films that have been made. It feels odd even having to say that. He’s spoon feeding you what has been eloquently perfected by the geniuses whom he’s stealing from. Nonetheless, Pulp Fiction rocks.
@@JonathanNelsonOfficial Its not a competition!! And sorry but the screen play for PF was very unique. He stood the three act format on its head. And he pulled it off. Of course he's stealing from other films. It is all one big connective tissue.
roquefortfiles that’s all fine and well, but I’m talking about real life substance. A Fassbinder, Bresson, Bergman, Tarkovsky film can reduce you to tears and make you feel there’s nothing left but the illumination of your being. There’s something happening there, real, intensity of poetry. The Tarantino effect is happenstance based on whatever he chooses to brilliantly collage. He’s incredible at what he does, but it’s like calling a plastic water bottle a lake. It’s misconception.