"Ah man, I shot Marvin in the face."

Rating: 7/10 (29 October 2017)

Everybody know's this movie one way or another, with the famous dance scene between John Travolta as Vincent Vega and Uma Thurman as Mia Wallace, to the minor cameo of Steve Buscemi as their waiter, Bruce Willis (Butch Coolidge) as the boxer who fight's the gimp and saves Ving Rhames as the crime boss Marsellus and a handful of other well-known actors. Samuel L. Jackson star's as the preacher hit-man partner of Vincent as Jules who has his own plan's for his future. But the one thing I love about this movie is it's not like any other Quentin Tarantino movie I've seen, this movie isn't in chronologically order as the beginning start's with the end, after that it goes to the beginning, than starts another story all these stories intertwine with each other. The dialogue for the movie is perfect for the actor's portraying the character's. The drug effect's for the movie all great you'll feel like your right there in the scenes when the character's indulge in drugs. Quentin Tarantino fits: crime, drama, thriller, action, and dark comedy. Yes that's right I said dark comedy, Mr. Tarantino pulled it all off, with a budget of $8,000,000. Quentin Tarantino makes a minor cameo as Jimmy as he help's Jules and Vincent with their situation. Harvey Keitel portray's the Wolff who's "the guy who will fix your problem's no matter what it is" I couldn't imagine another actor portraying this character than Keitel did. Roger Avary co-wrote the stories with Tarantino they had previously worked together on Reservoir Dogs, also Tarantino directed and wrote, with Keitel co- produced. With the love-hate running gag about what's in the briefcase and Tarantino's constant clues that imply what's in the briefcase. The movie will entertain you throughout as the comedy eases the unusual situations