It's a top-notch cast that bolsters the screenplay. Doug Liman directs Go with an assured hand and does about as good a job as one might expect of the material. His camerawork is so spastic that at times it was insanely hard to understand what was going on. At other times, he captures some beautiful images. It's just not enough.
Liman underplays everything with a dark sense of humor, which occasionally seems appropriate.
Unfortunately, where Pulp Fiction was extremely funny, Go is extremely shocking, especially during one moment when Ronna is run down by a car. It's played up for laughs, but it isn't funny in the least. Of course, this may just be a result of the screenplay by John August. His script weaves in and out of each scenario, layering everything until the optimistic climax that leaves you feeling good in the end. August's dialogue is strong, but where he goes wrong is in the second segment, where logic and intelligence seems to be thrown out the window.