The only movie I've paid to see twice. All-time classic! Spoilers

Rating: Null/10 (12 May 2002)

It's tragic that Quentin Tarentino has some sort of phobia about trying to follow up Pulp Fiction with an equally brilliant film (Jackie Brown was good, though). Still, some directors only do a project every few years, but someone like Quentin needs to be more active in Hollywood considering the drek coming out every week.
Pulp Fiction, which was the best film of 1994 no matter what Tom Hanks and his disciples think, stands as one of the best movies ever made. A brilliant study in the life of the lives of professional hitmen in L.A. as well as a segment of a boxer who is trying to avoid the hitmen after squelching on a deal with the hitmen's boss and then finds himself in a nightmarish situation when he bumps into the boss while trying to return to his hideout.
The film goes back and forth in time (a period of a week, give or take a day), and some scenes shown earlier in the film will be played out again when other characters are in that scene. Tarentino's style of storytelling has been oft imitated.
Everyone in the film delivers a superb performance, and even as despicable as some of them are, you can't help but be mesmerized by them. John Travolta and Sam Jackson shine as the hitmen; Travolta's Vinnie Vega is a heroin-addict who doesn't seem to have a code of ethics in his life, while Jackson's Jules Winnfield is a man with ethics and religious convictions who feel that he is doing good in the world. Uma Thurman is Mia Wallace, the boss' wife whose only married to him because he's money. Bruce Willis plays a boxer in the second act named Butch who was supposed to take a dive for the Boss, Marcellus Wallace (Ving Rhames), and not only didn't, but killed the man in their match, who discovers that his girlfriend didn't bring his heirloom watch to the hideout and has to get it from his apartment where Travolta is waiting to kill him. He catches Travolta in an embarrassing situation and kills him. Then when driving back, he sees the boss, who he tries to run over, but he misses and he crashes the car and the two chase and fight each other into a pawn shop where they end up being captives by two twisted homosexuals who want them for sex.
In the third act, Vega and Winnfield are taking one of the small-potato criminals to have him punished by Wallace, and Vega accidentally shoots him in the head, ruining the car and bloodying their clothes. They end up having to see Harvey Keitel, who plays The Wolf to help them dispose of the body, clean the car, and get them clean clothes. Tarentino delivers a brief but explosive performance as the owner of the house where they will hide their dirty work.
Finally, the first scene which features Tim Roth and Amanda Plummer as Bonnie And Clyde wannabes who try to rob a diner and Winnfield, who has changed from an experience earlier in the day when they were not killed by a madman in the earlier hit, tells them that it's wrong for them to do so.
With great dialogue, a superb soundtrack, and tons of memorable moments, this is a definite winner. A must see, it would take forever to talk about it's greatness. See it!