The dialogs.....THE DIALOGS!

Rating: 10/10 (30 May 2013)

A thriller? A black comedy? A romance? A film about the Mafia? A film with racial themes? After all, what kind of movie is "Pulp Fiction"?
The question still holds but thanks to the genius of Tarantino managed to mix different themes and make his masterpiece legendary. But after all, what it is "Pulp Fiction"? As soon as the film begins when we are presented with a couple sitting in a roadside café starting to talk about ways to robber-it and then finally decide to rob the coffee after kissing up and exchanging compliments. We realize that we are not in a regular movie, because the movie is not just the story of this couple, we have several others that appear throughout the film, but all connected. The "supost main character" Vincent (John Travolta) appears in three different stories, in one of them he is the "bodyguard" of Mia Wallace (Uma Thurman) the wife of his boss Marcellus Wallace (Ving Rhames) and begins to feel attracted to her; in another story he is with his partner Jules Winnfield (Samuel L. Jackson) trying to transmit a message to a group of guys who owns money to Marcellus Wallace; in another story he only makes an appearance in which is actually the story of Butch Coolidge (Bruce Willis) a fighter who works Marcellus Wallace which after a fight (which was supposed to lose) he tries to flee the country with his French girlfriend Fabienne (Maria de Medeiros).
Many other characters form the movie mixing in stories, each one with a different theme, but all have something alike, long dialogs. The film features unprecedented writing, addresses several topics, some do not have anything to do with the stories and the situations of the characters, but the way they are written in a way so simple and interesting is really from a true master on writing screenplays that is Quentin Tarantino. Despite having had help from Roger Avary on the screenplay this time, but all the ideas are still from Tarantino's mind, keeping his good dark-humor and his bloody fun violence.
The film with so many stories, Tarantino mixes the different chapters leaving them out of order. Not to leave more confused but to leave the film more entertaining and extremely interesting with the insane dialogs between characters.
A legendary film, excellent performances, perfect writing with interesting stories covering various topics and all very entertaining. Undoubtedly the best Tarantino film, a classic and a legendary masterpiece.