Pulp Fiction

Miramax film, Pulp Fiction (1994) is considered a crime drama directed and produced by Quentin Tarantino, this label does not even begin to describe this outstanding, unorthodox film. From the beginning and in the end of Pulp Fiction it does a fundamental job with the same scene which includes: Samuel L. Jackson, John Travolta, and guns. In this scene, the viewer gets a little bit of comedy, action, and the death of the more criminal criminals. After being told about Pulp Fiction by my Uncle…

Comparison Paper: Citizen Kane and Pulp Fiction Influences on film making in today’s industry occur often, with new skills and techniques being implemented by daring producers and directors and are typically recycled by the next movie premiere. However, being boldly different is how particular film makers succeed, inspire future artists, and even make their mark on the industry, such as Orson Welles and Quentin Tarantino. Both film makers have been notarized for their accomplishments with not…

It’s easy to compare Pulp Fiction with Kill Bill. Most people who watch these movies are so wrapped in the violence that they don’t really see the many different layers about the violence in these films. Pulp Fiction is more of a movie about a mobster culture whose tied with a sense of morality that in some ways resembled our own. There were good deeds, and there was betrayal. The movie made the world seem cold-hearted, and didn’t give much hope for ethics or even a twisted spirituality. The…

created around 1940 by psychologists as a way of describing the play of children, and applied to film, Newman informs us that this game-like form “… offers its own rewards, its own pleasures.” As a demonstration of these “pleasures,” Newman reads Pulp Fiction (1994) as a puzzle created for spectator entertainment, that uses the form of its “out-of-order storytelling” as a way of playing with spectators, and ultimately pulling them into the pleasure of the game, as opposed to treating the film…

The subject of this assignment is Pulp Fiction, a 1994 gangster American comedy about blood, guts, violence, strange sex, drugs, fixed fights and a dead body disposal written and directed by the Oscar winner Quentin Tarantino. One of the most influential films of the 1990s, a delirious post-modern mix of neo-noir thrills, pitch-black humour and pop-culture touchstones. Gangster Films are developed around the sinister actions of criminals or gangsters, particularly bank robbers, underworld…

Pulp Fiction – Pop music Pulp Fiction (1994) is regarded as the breakthrough for director Quentin Tarantino. Quentin Tarantino, born in Texas, USA, is both a film director, screenwriter, producer and actor. He has won the Academy Award for best screenplay with both Pulp Fiction (1994) and Django Unchained (2012). With Pulp Fiction (1994) he also won the Palme d'Or in Cannes Film Festival (Svendsen and Emilsen, 2015). Pulp Fiction contains a mixture of American rock and roll, surf music, pop and…

Pulp Fiction is a screenplay of three different stories which merge between each other. The film is very interesting because is a story about corrupted people that talks about morals and religion, which is very contradictive compared to our community standards…

In Pulp Fiction, this hero is Jules Winnfield. Jules is called to adventure when Marcellus Wallace instructs him and Vincent to collect his briefcase from Brett’s apartment. Interestingly enough, this occurs before the film even begins, as we are first introduced…

is so well-known, this criterion is easily fulfilled. Thematic elements that Tarantino is known for are all present in Pulp Fiction, elite group vs the outer world, revenge, loyalty and betrayal between characters. He is celebrated for his pop culture references as he often incorporates components of other director’s work as way to pay homage to his many influences. Pulp Fiction is filled with a variety of references to classic noir cinema, and in Reservoir Dogs there is obvious allusion to…

often dubbed as “neo-noir” films. One film in the neo-noir category is Pulp Fiction, directed by Quentin Tarantino. The title, “pulp fiction,” owes itself to the “cheap fiction magazines printed in the United States from the end of the nineteenth century until the middle of the twentieth” (Bailey). The disposable wood pulp-based paper the fiction was printed on was meant to be thrown away and passed on. The public considered pulps to be…