*PULP FICTION* FIRST TIME WATCHING MOVIE REVIEW

[@jenmurrayxo]

What do you think is in the briefcase?! INGLORIOUS BASTERDS: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKjOYn2bnq17g6c DJANGO: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gaOVeaSnbsd7fJo

[@botz77]

The MacGuffin.

[@DoctorStagger]

There was a theory floating around that it was Marcellus Wallis' soul.

[@konowd]

There was something in the suitcase originally, but Tarantino and Roger Avary realized whatever they put in there wouldn’t live up to anybodys expectations. The suitcase idea is stolen from a Robert Aldrich movie, Kiss Me Deadly, and I think the glowing light represents the atomic bomb in that film, I thought it was supposed to be Pandora’s box in that movie.

[@shanester1832]

The Rabbits Foot. It reappeared in Mission Impossible III.

[@DEILOVEBABY]

The gold member

[@timingenkamp3973]

My favorite Jen line to date "This watch has seen some shit." Truer words never spoken.

[@steriopticon2687]

That was not foreshadowing, but two-shadowing.

[@stpetie7686]

The closest I've ever came to falling out of my recliner.🤣

[@Britcarjunkie]

When she said that, my first thought was "You ain't kidding, sister!"! 🤣😅😂

[@positivelynegative9149]

🤣

[@phila3884]

That is pure unintended reaction gold!

[@The-Secret-Door]

This movie was earth-shattering when it came out. Amazing that it still packs such a punch after all these years!

[@shanester1832]

It's so ever-fresh. Sorta like how Devo from the 80's still sounds like future music, this movie could've came out yesterday. Nothing really dates it. I watch it infrequently enough that there's always surprises and things I didn't pick up on before to notice.

[@SlamminGraham]

Yep. Nobody had ever seen anything like this.

[@Imyerda]

Seen it in cinema 1st day , awesome.

[@elischultes6587]

I remember hearing the tomato joke just after. I was way to sheltered to be allowed to watch

[@boboboy8189]

There's a meme from this movie and i love it

[@peppyd]

Part way through the Walken Watch story, when you said "This watch has seen some shit" I freakin' died! I'm thinking you have no idea yet how much LOL

[@LordVolkov]

"He died of dysentery..." (a bowel disease) I can't help but laugh at how horrible the story is, delivered so casually to a child. Walken crushes his one scene.

[@noneya3635]

This and I need more Cow Bell are the ultimate Walkenism's.

[@Dillpicks95]

“Aw man, I shot Marvin in the face” I love the way Vincent delivers that line so casually like it wasn’t a big deal.

[@LordVolkov]

Poor trigger discipline on Vincent's part. No accidents with firearms, only negligence.

[@JackOiswatching]

That was actually something John Travolta proposed to QT! He said he had an idea to change the line and it'd make it way better. QT wasn't sure but let him do it. Afterwards he said 'I didn't know we were making a comedy' and he loved it.

[@paulymar5996]

It's also telling that after Jules starts yelling at him in the car, Vincent says, "Chill out. You probably ran over a bump or somethin'."

[@crewchief5144]

Like Sam Jackson describing Geena Davis' alter ego in "Long Kiss Goodnight"... "Oh, phooey! I burned the damn muffins."

[@ralphtijtgat3233]

Aw man...

[@zmarko]

I can't believe this movie is almost 30 years old. An instant classic. IMO this is the quintessential Tarantino film. Every part about it is incredible.

[@KatSpencer.]

"This watch has seen some shit" I need you to drop this on merch Jen , that was classic timing🤣

[@shanester1832]

I remember the 1st time seeing this, it was like a new color was invented. So wild, stylish, fresh and unpredictable. What the hell did I just see?

[@CharlesVanNoland]

It's a little known fact that what's actually in the briefcase happens to be something that only Quentin knew while he was writing the script. It's a briefcase full of what can only be described as: a plot device of the MacGuffin variety.

[@brianboye8025]

My guess is a Faberge imperial egg. There I said it.

[@HelloTardis]

It’s a DragonBall.

[@joshuagoforth1658]

I still like the theory that it’s a soul

[@jivetofurkey2027]

Walken- "You're great granddad gave this watch to your grandfather for luck Jen- "This watch has seen some sh**" Me- "You have no idea"

[@lepostedejordan]

I thought the same thing lol

[@Baiko]

Yeah I laughed out loud at that

[@lethaldose2000]

Hey Jen, You totaly picked up on one of the many themes in "Pulp Fiction", in which each person is the protagonist in their own story. -------- So when each story is happening the story comes from their point of view. Which allows for villians to be pitted against each other. ------- When Jules is in the room speaking to Brad, it's from his point of view. Or When Butch has to go back for the watch and saves Marcellus it's from his point of view. ------- Although the characters and storylines are interconnection, it all depends on the lens though which it is viewed. --------- Which makes you root for one person over the other based on the lens which it's viewed. Simply brilliant writing.

[@charlize1253]

One of the (many) interesting themes in this movie is the relativity of good and evil. In each vignette, the hero of the story changes along with the point of view, but also think about who's the good guy and who's the bad guy in each scene, and it flips around depending upon the situation. And this switching is reflected in the seemingly random conversations, many of which really debate whether things have intrinsic value -- why the name of the Quarter Pounder changes under the metric system, is a foot rub the same as sex, why do we love dogs but not pigs when both are equally dirty, etc. etc.

[@lethaldose2000]

@@charlize1253 awesome breakdown, awesome examples. Love it

[@bjam27]

​@@charlize1253so deep... Nice.

[@johantolli372]

No one writes dialogue like Quentin Tarantino. Every conversation from Hans Landa's interogation and subtly implied threats against Perrier LaPadite to Jules and Vincent talking about if a dog is a flithy animal is magnificent to hear. He makes every conversation feel believable and genuine and directs actor perfectly. There is never this perfectly snappy "MCU style" banter or clichéd monologues, almost no one delivers there lines perfectly in rapid succession because that is not how a real conversation goes. He makes every conversation seem like its a genuine discussion between two actual people with differing opinions or worldviews. Every Tarantino movie is worth to checkout, my favorite being Resevoir Dogs, which i would highly recommend!

[@HaienTwitch]

True. My only complaint is that in his earlier movies many of the characters sound the same or have the same "voice"/"talk the same", but in later movies this has been fixed and everyone has their own voice or character. I think it is because in earlier movies so many of the characters were gangsters.

[@Britcarjunkie]

Yup, she should have watched it before this one. Oh well...

[@charlize1253]

One of the (many) interesting themes in this movie is the relativity of good and evil. As someone mentioned, in each vignette, the hero of the story changes along with the point of view, but also think about who's the good guy and who's the bad guy in each scene, and it flips around depending upon the situation. And this switching is reflected in the seemingly random conversations, many of which really debate whether things have intrinsic value -- why the name of the Quarter Pounder changes under the metric system, is a foot rub the same as sex, why do we love dogs but not pigs when both are equally dirty, etc. etc.

[@karidennis6154]

I once read a comment where someone suggested that Marcellus had Vince take Mia out as a test of loyalty. He was gone for 3 years remember and it never does say why he was gone…and no he was not smoking a joint at the table, he smokes hand rolled cigarettes remember.

[@trinaq]

The first time I saw this movie, I was confused with everything being out of order, and following three groups of characters, but gradually it made sense. One of Tarantino's best films, in my opinion.

[@Britcarjunkie]

He got the idea of the stories being out of sequence of sorts from a true classic - the original "Catch-22".

[@charlize1253]

Bad Tarantino imitators write stories with scenes out of order just to be edgy. But this movie did it for a reason: Tarantino wanted the audience to know that Travolta dies before he actually does, that way the final conversation with Jules in the diner about redemption, miracles, fate, messages from God, and walking the earth, carries so much more weight when you know that Samuel L. Jackson walks away but Travolta doesn't.

[@rmamon2554]

The suitcase is one of the best ideas tarantino ever head, keept whole generations guessing??? Gold? golden aluminium foil from the first Big Mac? Elvise's golden suit? And nobody knows the answer.

[@wooshbait36]

​@@rmamon2554I know

[@natesmith7599]

“But I’m trying real hard to be the Shepard” I saw this when it first came out and that line has stuck with me ever since. Real love this movie, and the soundtrack is so good my dad swiped it from me saying “I’m older I appreciate this music more than you” 😂 Thanks for the fantastic reaction! It’s given me a nice excuse to rewatch the movie! Really happy you liked it, keep up the wonderful work!

[@Baiko]

My friend had the soundtrack on cassette, we listened to it so much, I hadn't even seen the movie at the time, I was on 5th grade.

[@mateuszmattias]

At 5:38 I recently read that Samuel L Jackson had to wait a long time during his audition for this role, so he went out to get some fast food. When he was eating it he finally got called up to do his audition, and by that time he was really pissed off about being told to wait for quite a long time. So he went into the audition and kept eating his burger and drinking his soft drink looking angry and mean as hell at Tarantino and the others doing the audition. Tarantino was so impressed that not only did Jackson get the role, but Tarantino decided to add the burger eating and sprite drinking part into the scene.

[@kevincragun5853]

This is a classic! Saw it in the theatre, and was blown away. The dialogue. Interweaving, non-linear story- very unique at the time!!

[@hbron112]

I'm so happy you liked this one! It's so un-James Bond lol! I highly recommend "Kill Bill" for sure.

[@SerbAtheist]

'..they're gonna get beat up...' O, sweet summer child.

[@Yggdrasil42]

"This watch has seen some shit" Haha, how prophetic! Great choice Jen. Such a classic. Introduced the world to Tarantino. I'd love to see two of his other films Jacky Brown and True Romance (written by QT). Both wonderful.

[@lethaldose2000]

Awe Jen, during the bible verse scene at the beginning of the movie. To see you flinch when Sam Jackson points the gun, eats the burger and tosses the tv stand for saying "WHAT" was priceless. ------- It showed you're so real and immersed in the movie. Despite the fact that it's only a movie you still empathize with the characters to the point that you flinch when they flinch, you grimace when they grimace. -----You basically place yourself in the minds of the character. ------ Which is what makes your reactions so great. ----- I knew you would love this movie. Keep em coming.

[@paulymar5996]

I saw this in the movie theater in 1994. I remember standing up after it was over, looking at my friend, and telling him, "that was the wildest flick I've ever seen."

[@maxducoudray]

I’ll never forget seeing this new in the theater, because I had just come home from traveling in Europe and the Middle East and a girl I was madly in love with invited me to go see it. We both loved it!

[@jwoodard29]

Nice reaction. You might like "True Romance," for which Quentin wrote the screenplay.

[@LordVolkov]

Directed by Tony Scott (rip)

[@thomasgrimm1664]

The nice thing about putting the diner scene at the end is that everybody is still alive at this point. Feels like a happy ending for Vincent.

[@spockjones1521]

Great reaction as usual Jen. As a child, Butch was told "Hopefully, you'll never have to experience this yourself, but when two men are in a situation like me and your Daddy were, for as long as we were, you take on certain responsibilities of the other." Butch went back for Marsellus because of the lesson of The Gold Watch.

[@39Hundred]

John Travolta was a superstar in the 1970s to the mid 80s. Then his career started to decline. Pulp Fiction is what revived his career and made him popular again.

[@doctor8342]

When he was in Star Wars and the prop guys gave Samuel L Jackson his light saber they had engraved BMF on it as an homage to his character in this movie, also on Nick Fury's grave stone in Capt America and the Winter Soldier is the Ezekiel bible quote he says in this movie...

[@darrelltoth7527]

@ 19:27 Jen says "This watch has seen some shit" ...BEFORE he explains where the watch was stored

[@Joeshoki]

I enjoyed ur reaction! This is the best Tarantino movie imo. His direction and script is brilliant, and every role is perfectly cast. Everything that happens in this movie has a purpose, and you don't realize it's hidden in plain sight until the final moments.

[@christianwise637]

I personally prefer Inglourious Basterds and Kill Bill Vol 1, but I definitely agree this is his most intricate and well-crafted film. The way Tarantino uses the non-linear structure is so good, you're left confused for a large part of it and then it becomes so satisfying to see how the stories all fit together

[@UnwantedHighlightsChannel]

6:04 the briefcase contains marcellus wallaces soul, it was taken out with a deal from the devil for power, it was removed from the back of his neck where the band aid is.

[@SilentBob731]

16:47 Fruit-Brute was part of a group of monster-themed cereals including Franken-Berry, Boo-Berry, and the ever-triumphant and delicious Count Chocula. 19:08 Please be True Romance, please be True Romance, please be True Romance...🤞🤞🤞 Suicide Kings would also be awesome. 30:04 Jen's impatience with Fabienne here is all of us. Love the "Get to the choppa" reference as well.

[@M._R.]

She didn't mean True Romance but Catch me if you can. There's already an announcent for it in the community tab.

[@SilentBob731]

@@M._R. Oh yeah, forgot he was in that.

[@A-small-amount-of-peas]

Tarantino has a knack of knowing exactly what song should be used. And I mean exactly. A lot of songs got so much renewed popularity whenever he used them

[@patrickmoranmusic9205]

Pulp Fiction might be my favorite movie of all time ❤

[@McBeelzebub]

Lol I thought you were gonna say, “My fire alarm goes off every time I fire an automatic weapon, too.”

[@cypher515]

Random first thing to mention -- Ricky Nelson was the son of Ozzie Nelson, and he, Ozzie, his mom and his brother were the focus of "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet", a sitcom in the 50's. He also was a 50's/60's rock and roll singer who fathered Matt and Gunnar Nelson, aka "Nelson", a hair metal band which like a few of them towards the end, really wasn't; but they DID have long hair. The songs they're known for are "Love and Affection", "After the Rain", and, as Power Tool on the Bill and Ted soundtrack, "Two Heads are Better than One". And as a wrestling fan I know that for some reason Chris Jericho kept trying to rock the Gunnar Nelson look until five years after anyone remembered them. Totally random.

[@RichardM1366]

This is a great movie. Uma Thurman's performance is one of her best. Quentin Tarantino movies are action packed. This is a favorite of mine.

[@mikehoke3822]

The theory of what was in the case, from my understanding, was that it was Marcellus's soul. When you first see Marsalis he has a bandage on the back side of his head where his soul is taken from.

[@PorterJustPorter]

Nah, it's Marsalis Wallace's breakfast; an Egg McGuffin.

[@Dylan_Platt]

That's one popular theory. I've never given it much credence, mostly because if Vincent and Jules are otherworldly beings who commonly handle tangible souls, then Jules' moment of clarity and Vincent's dismissal of its spiritual legitimacy at the end don't make much sense. Other theories include the case containing some kind of gold, possibly an Academy Award, or jewels, possibly the diamonds that were stolen in the Reservoir Dogs heist. Co-writer Roger Avery has stated that early versions of the script explicitly showed the case to contain diamonds, but that he and Tarantino thought that was "too boring and predictable". No matter what it "really" has inside, though, it was probably *mostly* just a visual reference to one of Tarantino's favorite noirs, "Kiss Me Deadly" from 1955, which also has a case with glowing contents at the center of the plot.

[@the-wordplay-dojo]

Tarantino movies have his signature vibe, regardless of the genre. He usually works with the same group of actors over and over. He's written roles specifically for Uma Thurman. He has an encyclopaedic knowledge of music. He has impeccable instinct for picking just the right tune for the right moment. Check out interviews where he's talking about music. He's a fascinating guy.

[@johnfrilando2662]

I've been contemplating during the whole reaction what character you could beat Jack Rabbit Slims. My vote is Mary Tyler Moore on the Dick Van Dyke TV show during the 1960s

[@Poos71]

I laughed out loud when you said that watch has been through some sh*t and then you heard the story of where that watch was hidden. 😂

[@jackal59]

Everything from Marcellus walking in front of Butch's car through Butch getting beaned in the intersection is one of the best-timed and _funniest_ pieces of editing I've ever seen.

[@cbretschneider]

OMG! I can't believe it took you this long to watch this for the first time, but I'm so here for it. This is my #1 film of all time. I'm a total sucker for a Pulp Fiction reaction. It's my go-to flick to judge a reaction channel. "That watch has been through some shit." 🤣 You should totally watch Saturday Night Fever. 🥂

[@playerone7663]

Almost everything that happens in this movie is so random, and yet....it works perfectly. Like a crazy painting.

[@kevinsieg2076]

Everyone should see this movie at least once. I'm glad you did. Great reaction. Thank you. Have a nice day.

[@0okamino]

I disagree. I think everyone should see this movie at least twice, because it’s that kind of movie.

[@kevinsieg2076]

@@0okamino Damn straight.

[@NoelMcGinnis]

The rumor is that it was Marsellus's soul in the briefcase. That's why it glows the way it does.

[@Robert-un7br]

Hey Jen love your reactions! Your energy really shines through! You’re definitely one of my favorites out there in KZbinville. I think most people consider this Tarantino’s best movie. It’s a crazy ride that’s for sure!

[@pepsiman990]

"This watch has seen some shit." LOL, LITERALLY!!!!🤣😂🤣😂

[@Ar_Chem]

Love this movie, such an all time classic. You should also try Hateful Eight, personally my favorite movie by Tarantino

[@greyeyed123]

It's amazing how compelling the movie is even when split up into tiny clips, lol. He really knows how to make a movie.

[@RevengeCreatureDelux]

I'm commenting before I even watch. Jen your reactions are top tier and your personality makes it feel like watching with a friend! Thanks to you and anyone behind the scenes for bringing such fun content to your viewers! ☆☆☆☆☆

[@jenmurrayxo]

Thank you, so glad you enjoy :)

[@scottgibeault1717]

1994 was a great year in film: 1. Shawshank Redemption (arguably the best movie of all time) 2. Forrest Gump (arguably the best movie of all time) 3. Pulp Fiction 4. The Lion King 5. Dumb and Dumber

[@edward2497]

Love your choices lately!!! You are the best Jen!!! Jackie Brown is an underrated Tarantino movie worth watching!!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@LordVolkov]

Tarantino's only adapted script, Jackie Brown runs 100% on Elmore Leonard's tight novel, the incredible cast, and one of Tarantino's funkiest soundtracks.

[@konowd]

I will always give that movie props, his most mature and arguably his best effort.

[@emilsitka9537]

Jackie Brown next. Definitely.

[@tolotko1786]

Jackie Brown is deifinetivly worth to check....

[@supatiltgaming]

Jackie Brown is my favorite Tarantino movie!

[@anubisftn]

Best part of this reaction, when Jen notices the puppies outside Monster Joe's. 100%

[@shanenolan5625]

They serve beer in McDonald's or burger King in Europe.. Taratino definitely has a foot fetish you notice when you watch all his movies. They come up a lot. Yes soundtrack is wonderful his movies usually are , he picks the song himself from his collection.

[@sophiamarchildon3998]

From Dusk till Dawn is so over the top about his foot fetish... If you've seen it, you know what I'm talking about.

[@linusfotograf]

Europe has 44 countries in it and most of them don't serve beer in McD or BK.

[@NoelMcGinnis]

"This watch has seen some shit!" 😂 Now THAT'S foreshadowing!

[@chuckmanion1128]

You like Bruce Willis? You hate mayonnaise? Watch "The Whole 9 Yards". You will thoroughly enjoy it.

[@LordVolkov]

One of the few Matthew Perry performances I enjoy.

[@lethaldose2000]

Ahhhhh, Jen. To continue your dive down the Tarantino rabbit hole ------- Your next movie needs to be "Reservoir Dogs", Then "Kill Bill", even "Jackie Brown" ------ The dialogue that you loved so much in "Pulp Fiction" is the signature aspect of all of Tarantino films.

[@georgesykes394]

Glad you had fun watching this. This movie was filmed in and around my hometown when I was in HS. We saw the production crew on different locations. Much Respect to QT for using the most of his time with regards to filming. There was no unnecessary strain on traffic.

[@pigeonfog]

I'm not sure if this us true, but it makes sense. Heroin is supposed to be in balloons so it's not mistaken for cocaine. When Vincent bought the heroin, his dealer told he was out of balloons and he doesn't do cocaine, so he just let him put it in the bag. When Mia found it, she assumed it was coke because it was in a bag and that's why she snorted it.

[@preacher3670]

Entertaining as always. I don't know what you've seen from the "Tarantino/Rodriguez film family", but Kill Bill, Hateful Eight, From Dusk Till Dawn and Desperado would all be nice reactions to see in the future. Just to name a few.

[@JeffSchall]

This movie won the Palme d'Or award, and is a great example of postmodernism in film. It's a brilliant movie, and it's influence on cinema cannot be understated. So glad you enjoyed it, Jen. :-)

[@ronrago2696]

One of my favorite Tarantino movies is the "Hateful Eight", kind of a Western but classic Tarantino dialogue with a twist...

[@traviskeck3138]

Definitely one of my favorite Tarantino films, up in my top 3. Doesn't get near the credit it deserves, but great dialog, great characters, great acting & great story!

[@william1611youtube]

Yes, Jen, you should definitely watch "Saturday Night Fever." Apart from a platinum-selling sound track, it shows Travolta as the best dancer since Fred Astaire.

[@jimakaturbo]

Like it when Jen flinched when Jules was yelling at Brett, and the Jen frown when Marsellus Wallace and Butch was in the basement. ♥

[@just2coolkk]

i just love Jen since the Superman I reaction.... its always fun and entertaining watching her reaction to movies u know and watched over 20 times from start to finish

[@just2coolkk]

thank u Jen for all of it !

[@ctmdarkonestm]

so many little things are just perfect: the use of surf rock to set the vibe, Christopher Walken's delivery of the watch's history for more Tarantino, start at the beginning with Reservoir Dogs

[@TerminatorJuice]

This movie gets better and better with repeated viewings, so you hit the nail on the mother effing head, Jen! Bravo to you, and this excellent reaction!

[@videohound701]

"My fire alarm goes off every time I make Pop-tarts as well" Thank you for that, Jenny. LMAO

[@Jack.___]

The briefcase contains the "McGuffin" 😎

[@traviskeck3138]

This came out my freshman year of high school. Snuck in to see it opening weekend and was completely blown away. One of the most important films of the 90's.

[@andrewmadeloni7173]

"Once Upon Time in Hollywood"!!!!

[@georgesykes394]

Don't cry in front of the Mexicans.

[@davidkaplan6013]

Jen is so pure of heart I didnt think she could handle the more unsettling elements of the film but she made it through , bravo !!!! and yes you should watch Saturday night fever

[@brismithejedi]

Nice foreshadowing Jen! "This watch has seen some shit",

[@youssefverse]

Fun review as always. PULP FICTION truly was the '90s personified. Thank you for screening it in its proper Panavision aspect ratio. More Travolta: SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER (1977), GREASE (1978), STAYING ALIVE (1983). More Tarantino: KILL BILL v1 & v2 (2003-04), THE HATEFUL EIGHT (2015), ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD (2019).

[@jrobwoo688]

I hope that you will watch Quentin Tarantino’s Jackie Brown. It is a really great film with lots of moving parts.

[@shanester1832]

"That watch has seen some shit." Said before you even heard the full story.

[@SilentBob731]

Noice! An all-time favourite and an absolute classic, this movie really set the standard for non-linear storytelling back in the 90's. Just when I think I'm all caught up on reactions, Jen and her Serious Girl Spectacles offer up another awesome vid. Happy weekend and cheers from the East Coast. 🥃👍✌❤

[@Cheepchipsable]

When Jackson says in the restaurant he is "Going to walk the Earth and get into adventures...", describes the plot of the '70s tv show Kung Fu, with David Carradine. Carradine appeared in Kill Bill.

[@cshubs]

This movie marked the start of a new era in movie making -- telling a story out of order. Tarantino is a master of it. Other directors mess it up so their stories are confusing for no good reason. They think it makes them clever, but their art lacks the X factor that Tarantino has. This is one of my favorite movies.

[@konowd]

He took that from a Kubrick movie, The Killing, which told the movie out of order. Gambit did it brilliantly as well

[@cshubs]

@@konowd Fair enough.

[@konowd]

No new ideas under the sun, it’s how you do it that makes it new and original. Tarantino somewhat invented the prequel origin story idea because Res Dogs was a take off on a movie called City On Fire. He created the story of what he thought was going on inside the warehouse, which was actually pretty clever.

[@BDogg2023]

@@konowdI think it was Shakespeare that said there are only 16 basic stories to tell. Everything is a variation on a theme. Of course, style is a whole other independent factor.

[@konowd]

Avary and Tarantino also laid all the scenes on the floor and put them in the order they thought went best. Originally Pulp was going to be three different movies in one. Tarantino was going to direct one story, Avary another, and Adam Rifkin was going to direct the third segment

[@bambusbjorn3508]

"this watch has seen some shit" 🤣 you had no idea how much the moment you said that 🤣

[@bigneon_glitter]

Arguably, the defining film of the 1990s. More cult pulp goodness, you'd like _Kiss Kiss Bang Bang_ with RDJ & Val Kilmer.

[@NITE_SHIFTING]

19:27 'This watch has seen some shit'.... Yes, yes it has LMFAO! 🤣

[@illuminahde]

"This watch has seen some shit." We call this foreshadowing.

[@2715bunky]

Ha ha! "That watch has seen some sh*t!" Right before Bruce Willis's character is told where his dad hid the watch! 😂😅

[@DoctorStagger]

Canada's ponytail triumphs again! Seriously, these are the cutest and funniest videos on youtube! 😄🥰

[@goatvoicestwin1859]

"They look like a couple of dorks"..."Haha they're your clothes....." 😂

[@TheJericho1123]

the contents of the briefcase are a orange lightbulb, battery, wires, bulb holder and foil.

[@anacrobat89]

Great reaction! The reason we don't see "Jules" played by Samuel Jackson on the later scenes is because he must have retired or quit the "life" as he was telling Vince at the diner. Incidentally, this is also the reason Jules lives and Vincent dies. This movie is beyond iconic but it also made a huge impact when it came out in the mid Nineties. I was in my early twenties and I can assure you this was a cult movie at the time. This is when Tarantino really showcased his style of long dialogue pieces and unpredictable scenes. Tarantino says that he wondered what hitmen talked about during mundane moments or between jobs. This made it so much more interesting to watch. This film also brought John Travolta's acting career back from irrelevance. Tarantino wrote the characters of both Vincent and Jules with both actors in mind. I think you might be the first reactor I've seen that notice the "Fruit Brute" cereal box on the bedroom scene with Eric Stoltz. This cereal was actually defunct at the time and Tarantino just placed the box in the movie which is one of this trademarks. I think General Mills brought the cereal back after demand went up from this movie.

[@3kycat]

I love this movie, I don't remember how many I watched this movie. And In briefcase is yellow lamp :P

[@st0n3p0ny]

Fun fact... Uma's mother was a famous supermodel, in every fashion magazine (they're twins), and her grandmother was such a legend there are still naked statues of her in Sweden.

[@MattyNoNose]

I remember watching this for the first time at my best friends house when I was like 17. Once it finished i immediately restarted it and watched it again. Amazing dialogue.

[@znk0r]

"This watch has seen some shit." Truer words were never spoken.

[@Rallarbusen]

Vince's dealer apologizes for packaging his heroin wrong. When Mia finds white powder in a plastic bag she assumes it is cocaine; heroin is usually packaged in a baloon.

[@rexmundi2986]

I'm pretty sure it's the cross of Coronado, which Marcelus Wallace (being an archeology enthusiast) would like to see returned to a museum, which is where it belongs.

[@kevinsommerfield21]

When I saw this movie in 1994 I had never seen anything like it. I loved it and love it still. I could (and do) watch it again and again. Thanks for reacting!

[@Dirkus17]

Esmarelda Villa Lobos: scariest character in movie history.

[@Raven5150]

The watch was bought in knoxville tenbessee and butch tells the guy on the phone next time he talks to him he be on tennessee time, quenton tarintino is from knoxville tennessee, and tennessee has w time zones central and eastern, and knoxville is in the eastern part

[@fredbassett8662]

Jen - "'This watch has seen some shit"'. Foreshadowing

[@conureron3792]

In Apocalypse Now, Harvey Keitel originally played Willard. But it just wasn’t working out. So Francis Ford Corolla made the switch to Martin Sheen . Wild to do that after shooting had started. Still some scenes in the movie with Keitel in the lead.n