Best picuture of the 1990's

Rating: 10/10 (31 October 2002)

10/10 Easily, this is a must see for anyone fifteen and up.
Step aside Forrest Gump...
I originally heard this was one of the coolest movies made in the 90's and that the music was perfectly intertwined with the story. Both were absolutely correct, but I will give you a review that will make you drive to Blockbusters right now and rent it or buy it.
"What do two hitmen, a briefcase, a prizefighter, and a gold watch have in common?" Pulp Fiction starts off with the music "Jungle Boogie" in the credits which we see later is actually a radio being tuned in by John Travolta (who was on a self-destructing movie career mode for almost 15 years until this) and Samuel L. Jackson (in his best performance to date) two hitmen who work in LA need to collect something from small-time crooks who screwed their vengeful boss (Ving Rhames) over. From start to finish Pulp Fiction's dialogue is the most known, most recognizable, and most quoted in cinematic history. Travolta and Jackson enter the apartment with guns ready, amusingly talking about how fast food in America is different than fast food in Europe and other such things. Pulp Fiction immediately grabs your attention when Jackson and Travolta storm into the apartment room and demand answers, a briefcase, and a taste of a Big Kahuna burger. When Travolta opens up the briefcase we see a gold light emit from it, every single person who has seen this movie has a different opinion on what could be inside, but it's never revealed. In some very memorable dialogue Jackson intimidates the crooks by demanding answers on why they did what they did first by shooting one of them while another is trying to talk his way out of his death and saying to the leader of the group "OH I'M SORRY DID I BREAK YOUR CONCENTRATION?" Jackson shouts out his death-sentence prayer which might give you a chill the first time you see it and then opens fire on him while we see the gold light flash on Jackson and Travolta simeltaniously.
Pulp Fiction consists of a few Oscar-Winning stories by Quentin Tarantino.
Vincent Vega and Mia Wallace The Gold Watch The Bonnie Situation
Each story is intertwined and reveals to us the true side of American crime and situations in the early 80's. The begining starts out, followed by the scene after the last scene, then a flashback, followed by the real end of the story where all loose ends are tied up, and then the first scene of the movie ties to the last scene. Sounds difficult? Absolutely not! Roger Avary and QT have made this complex story so simple almost anyone can understand it, and that is by no means a bad thing at all.
Comedy, Dialogue, Drugs, Dancing, The Gold Watch, Boxing Incident, An Accidental Meet Between Two Small Time Bank Robbers In Love And Two Philosophical Hitmen, and The Gimp is how to explain Pulp Fiction. After seeing Pulp Fiction, it will almost definately go on your top 10 list of movies of all time.

American Film Institute - 100 Greatest American Movies Ever Made #96
Academy Awards (Movies of 1994) Best Picture (nomination) Best Director (nomination: Quentin Tarantino Best Actor (nomination): John Travolta Best Supporting Actor (nomination): Samuel L. Jackson Best Supporting Actress (nomination): Uma Thurman Best Original Screenplay: Roger Avary & Quentin Tarantino Best Editing (nomination)
Cannes Film Festival: Best Picture