Films have rules for a reason.

Rating: 6/10 (18 January 2020)

It throws you in the back of a car and drives you around a neighborhood a few times so you can see what some random people are doing every 25 minutes. There is no purpose. There is no message. No plot. The is no profound emotional impact. No character development. It's exaggerated casual dialogue mixed with the f-word, some heroin and hitting a speed bump to accidentally shoot a guy. An innovative perspective of film-making? Absolutely. But a grand masterpiece ? Not by a long shot.
Cinema has adopted the BASIC laws of film-making for a reason. We applaud movies that successfully intertwine the ability to hold a moviegoers attention while delivering a meaningful message. (Along with other simple stuff like plot, cohesion, purpose duh.)
Fit to it's title, Pulp Fiction ignores this premise and takes the audience on sporadic fits of occasional tension and some odd but memorable dialogue. The superb acting and soundtrack do not justify an ultimately dull and meaningless movie that simply experiments with the laws of cinema.