A clever narrative structure paired with unforgettable dialog and incredible acting make Pulp Fiction a force to be reckoned with.

Rating: 10/10 (22 August 2015)

We start off Pulp Fiction seeing Ringo (Tim Roth) and Yolanda (Amanda Plummer) discussing different ways that people have robbed banks and what to rob next over a meal. Shortly after wards the two stick up the café in which they are eating. Then the opening title screen appears. The first scene illustrates perfectly the tone of the movie. Interesting dialog followed by big moments. Sometimes the dialog isn't even about what happens in the next big part. There's a scene that follows the one I just talked about where hit men Jules Winnfield (Samuel L Jackson) and Vincent Vega (John Travolta) are on their way to retrieve a briefcase from four kids who stole it from Jules and Vincent's boss Marsellus Wallace (Ving Rhames). There having one conversation in the car, followed by another conversation in the apartment building, followed by another conversation in the apartment building, followed by a conversation with one of the kids in the apartment itself, then we see the action. That's what makes this movie so great. The conversations followed by big moments. It also has a clever narrative structure and if you're not paying attention you could get lost because it doesn't follow time. If you haven't seen this movie yet then do it. It's worth all the effort.