Pulp Fiction - Part 1 | Canadians First Time Watching | Movie Review & React |

[@CineBingeReact]

Just like Shawshank this film had so many great long scenes we wanted to keep, and having it all squeezed into 1 video resulted in cpyright blocks and rejections so we had to chop it into 2 again. Part 2 will come shortly!

[@CineBingeReact]

aye for sure, I (George) also want to keep more scenes. though at the moment I only have 1 computer to edit and export, and each part takes anywhere from 1-2 hours just to export, during which I can't do anything else. Not personal things, not day job things, and definitely not edit part 2. So i kind of just end up sitting here for 2 hours waiting haha. hopefully this channel gets big enough that I can afford a dedicated editing machine.

[@tfpp1]

@@CineBingeReact I hope your channel continues to grow, too. You and Simone are a joy to watch react to stuff. Eagerly awaiting part 2! :)

[@AlterEgo756]

Are you not gong to finish at least the Indiana Jones Original Trilogy?

[@mytech6779]

Fox Force Five == Kill Bill deadly viper squad

[@ak86db]

have u guys seen resevoir dogs if not u should react to it it also from tarentino

[@skizz0phrenia270]

A few interesting details to take into consideration about Mia snorting the heroin. Most heroin is brown. Extremely pure, high quality heroin is white, indistinguishable from cocaine. In order for someone who may have both on hand to tell the difference, high-grade heroin is traditionally stored inside of balloons instead of baggies. Also, people do snort heroin, but even the lowest end stuff can only "safely" be snorted in very small quantities, even by regular users, which is why it's usually precisely measured in a syringe and injected. Cocaine can be faceplanted into Scarface style without too much risk of going into immediate OD coma by it's regular users. When Vincent bought the stuff, his dealer said "I'm out of balloons, is a baggie ok?" and Vince gave him the green light. Mia saw the drugs in a bag, assumed it be cocaine due to it not being in a balloon, and as a habitual user of cocaine took a massive bump which she was likely used to doing. Result being her body almost instantly entering a state of being practically dead.

[@CrippledMerc]

The timeline of it all after she snorts it isn’t really clear, but I think it’s also probable that she could’ve survived. Obviously it depends on how much she snorted and how much time there was between ingestion to when she got the shot of adrenaline. As far as I’m aware, generally when people OD on opioids they start by nodding off shortly after ingestion, then their system slowly shuts down as their nervous system slows until their breathing stops and their brain is no longer getting oxygen. I think the other big risk, beyond the drugs themselves, is the risk of choking on your own spit or vomit because your body is too weakened to protect itself from choking, and you’re too out of it to do anything to help yourself. It seems to happen a bit faster these days whenever there’s fentanyl involved because it’s so much stronger than traditional heroin, but that wouldn’t have been an issue in the time when the film is set. So I think her surviving isn’t even really that farfetched or unrealistic.

[@KrazzeeKane]

China white (the main kind of white heroin you can find though there are others) and any other white heroin I've ever seen is absolutely distinguishable from cocaine--the texture and feel and look is totally different. Cocaine, especially good stuff, has a very shimmery, almost shiny appearance, hence the nickname for good coke, "fish scales". Whereas white heroin is duller in color, has larger "grains" of the product, and is generally more of a dry powder than coke. Obviously it could definitely be mixed up, but I sure would not call them indistinguishable

[@trappestarrgaming3422]

The only time heroin is in ballons is during transport if you have 2 swallow them. Atleast since the 2000s. Their in either plastic bags or wrapped in wax paper. And they realli dnt look alike at all compared to coke unless that shit got stomped on to hell

[@garethstanden3732]

This film changed cinema. We were UK film students and the buzz around this movie in '94 was insane. The dialogue from this movie became a part of day to day speech and Tarantino's OSTs were heard everywhere. Copied a million times but never beaten.

[@autohmae]

Dick Dale Misirlou, love it ! Such a great idea. RIP Dick Dale. Quick question: why is it called OST ? None were originals for the movie, right ? Is it just habit/a custom ?

[@garethstanden3732]

@@autohmae yeah. Habit. Soundtrack

[@OroborusFMA]

The movie is a joke. It's so laughably bad. As I tell everyone, it's nothing but a live action Road Runner cartoon, just like the rest of Tarantino's "movies".

[@dgrmn12345]

@@OroborusFMA a joke that flew right over your head apparently.

[@goldenageofdinosaurs7192]

@@OroborusFMA I’m anxious to read your industry changing screenplay & see your directed movie as well.

[@windsorkid7069]

Uma said in an interview after the movie was released that she was terrified to dance with Travolta because of his reputation as a dancer. She was thankful that he stayed in character as a "high" Vincent during their dance routine. True story.

[@TheLouisvilleJedi]

When they're talking about the $5 milkshake, keep in mind that $5 in 1994 is the equivalent of $9.40 today.

[@RealTimePogo]

They are at a sit down restaurant in 1994. So at most burger places it would cost around $2 at the most. So to hear that it’s $5 to Vincent it’s surprising. It’s not uncommon in a place like that for a shake to cost $5 back then.

[@matveyfeniya9979]

​@@RealTimePogoMaybe he's just trying to make a conversation out of this?

[@Tateorsomething]

​@@RealTimePogoKeep in mind that if it wasn't a big deal, it wouldn't have been called a "5 dollar milkshake" in the first place.

[@theduckfromthejoke152]

That's like $20 today Two years later

[@tru3sk1ll]

@@theduckfromthejoke152 That's like $1599.99 2 months later into Biden's inflation

[@dard4642]

Realizing Vincent is a hitman: "Interesting.." When Vincent operates a vehicle under the influence of drugs: "SOMEONE COULD GET HURT!" 😂😂😂

[@Badartist888]

The implication of a hitman is that they only kill particular people for particular reasons.

[@LoneWolf_Cub_Ogami_Itto]

I remember Christopher Moltisanti in The Sopranos driving on junk, and it was almost as dangerous as when he does a hit.

[@ssjwes]

The only rationalization I have for this is self preservation/risk assessment. A hitman won't normally kill random people so most people will never have to worry about one. But a drunk driver most people do have to worry about so it's more of a real threat to most people.

[@robbob5302]

Like the FBI would allow those hairstyles. 🤣

[@jacket5456]

I try to throw this info out whenever there is a question about drugs or a misconception, or just to educate people to be more safe. Recovering addict here. So Heroin doesn't exactly make you pass out, depending on the dose, but you definitely shouldn't drive. Heroin, in the 90s when Fentanyl wasn't around, had pretty much the same potency and effect as Morphine. So if you've ever had surgery or a broken bone and taken a strong painkiller, you've basically felt Heroin, Oxycodone, Fentanyl and Dilaudid. Opioids all have the same effect pretty much. The "Pass Out" you are referring to is known as a "Nod". It is when you are so medicated or high that you are between awake and dreaming. It's an extremely pleasurable state to be in, however "Nodding" is essentially being on the brink of death. If you are "Nodding" then you probably aren't breathing enough and your heart is beating slow. When Vincent Vega was driving and walking around Mia's house, he was essentially as inebriated as if he had taken 6 or 7 shots of vodka in terms of motor coordination and competency. PS. I do not condone the use of illegal drugs. If you take illegal drugs, your doctor should be made aware of this. I strongly recommend that, if you are an addict, you accept any and all Treatment offered. There are healthy ways to stop taking certain drugs.

[@michaelcastillo3231]

Thanks doctor Phil.

[@jacket5456]

@@michaelcastillo3231 That was a very low-effort joke. Dr. Phil doesn't even specialize in addicts. You literally couldn't think of any other doctor?

[@dard4642]

Me, too, bro. Experienced, I had my dose pre-dialed in and, as long as I kept myself busy, wouldn't nod much. Once I sat down, however, I couldn't keep my eyes open. Just as quickly, though, I could get up and start doing things again.

[@johnLennon255]

@@jacket5456 Fr he could’ve said dr drew lol

[@CoL_Drake]

heroin also was developed as pain killer as a more harmless variant to morphin or asperin and especially good for children and pregnant women as it had no addiction xD it was made by BAYER and i think it was taken orally and the crazy effects just came later when someone injected it but why would anyone do that xD

[@davidmichaelson1092]

Roughly speaking, the whole "Fox Force Five" thing is part of the premise for Kill Bill.

[@paulelroy6650]

It's not. That's just a rumour that people went nuts with. Even though Tarantino and uma came up with the first idea of kill bill when working on pulp fiction the fox force five stuff was already a thing.

[@robbob5302]

Except in Kill Bill, two of the five were male. And they weren't really secret agents, but assassins. (Only difference being, the secret agent gets a government pension.)

[@StudioMod]

@@paulelroy6650 Well it's literally the premise of the movie with a different title and with no old vaudeville jokes, but an old style cinematography. It's clearly the original seed in his brain, if nothing else.

[@davidcann2405]

When Game of Thrones introduced The Sand Snakes all I could think of was FF5.

[@elwray3506]

I like what George said about progression of intimacy in the dancing scene. Never thought about it, but there could be something to it. Also "I would still go to the hospital"...guess you were never the wife of an LA crime boss. lol

[@paulallenscard3932]

Reminds me of what Vincent said in the beginning about foot massages.

[@ivankawnartist]

@@paulallenscard3932 The film does a good job of circling back to ideas and lines like that. Also, what up fellow within the last 24 hours viewer.

[@VilleHalonen]

I'd never picked up on it! I gotta appreciate a reactor who's perceptive about cinematic devices and can actually teach me new stuff about things I've seen a million times.

[@innocentiii953]

And the dancing scene is an hommage to Fellini's 8 1/2 movie dancing scene ;)

[@Niinsa62]

I read somewhere that the Coen brothers, who've directed both comedies like Raising Arizona, and darker films like Miller's Crossing, said it's easy to get the tone right. For comedies, you use a wide angle lens on the camera, and the actors don't wear hats. For dramas, you use a longer lens on the camera, and the actors wear hats. Really, it's that simple! 😀

[@FollowingGhost]

The red car Vincent drove was actually owned by Tarrantino. It was stolen during filming and wasn't found for almost 20 years. The wallet Jules has was his, too.

[@Reblwitoutacause]

He actually owns many of the vehicles from his movies! He went on JRE and spoke of an idea about a traveling museum with the cars, when he's done making movies, for people to see them for themselves!

[@dvl3435]

The restaurant host that you said looked like Nixon was playing Ed Sullivan. Look up Ed Sullivan Show.

[@mikefetterman6782]

The announcer to the dance contest was impersonating ED SULLIVAN in the late 50s through the 60s, he had the leading variety talk show in the US. If you watched David Letterman or Stephen Colbert they both host the Late Show in the Ed Sullivan Theatre, (Where the Beatles got their American debut).

[@chriswhinery925]

Played by the late Jerry Hoban. He used to do Ed Sullivan impersonations for a Beatles tribute band called The Fab Four that my parents were friends with and did merch for sometimes so I met him a few times, he was a good guy. At that point in time he was the only Ed Sullivan impersonator that was officially recognized by the Ed Sullivan estate.

[@garylee3685]

The 40's movie Kiss Me Deadly had a glowing suitcase. Tarantino has references to older movies in his movies. The rectangle and not a square is a reference to the Flintstones, where Pebbles meant square but did a rectangle. A 5 dollar shake is common today, but the movie is from 1994 so the joke had dated.

[@americanfreedomlogistics9984]

A costume assistant was sent to get an Afro wig for Samuel L Jackson ... since he didn’t know what an afro was supposed to look like he came back with a Jheri Curl wig, they ended up keeping it

[@bigdream_dreambig]

That's terrible... but I guess costume assistants are typically young and naïve, and in 1994 there wasn't the kind of immediate access to the internet we have today (what with dial-up connections and no mobile "smart" phones).

[@albinorhino6]

So now you need to watch Kill Bill Vol 1 & 2 lol. Kill Bill takes place within the “Fox Force Five” television universe. It’s basically the story of the end of the show, if the show had been picked up for more than just a pilot. There’s a number of callbacks to Pulp Fiction in Kill Bill.

[@MovieVigilante]

12:40 That guy is doing an impersonation of Ed Sullivan, whom hosted his own variety TV show from 1948 to 1971. It's the show on which The Beatles made their American TV debut.

[@tonygriffin_]

This was a game changer in cinema when I saw it back in 94. It's still impressive in its storytelling nearly 30 years on and is always in my Top 3 films of all time. Great reaction!

[@JCG52577]

Frozen concentrated orange juice can be a pivotal plot device given the right film!

[@soranraina4391]

Quentin Tarantino is indeed the king of dialogue. Fell in love with his films as a cinephile and wanted to make movies cause of him.

[@KTBroadcasting]

Uma Thurman (Marcellis' wife) said it was a dream come true dancing with John Travolta. He was famous for his dancing, long before he was famous for his acting. LOL So good!

[@Ceractucus]

The Nixon guy is Ed Sullivan, who hosted the Ed Sullivan show. The Beatles first appearance in America was famously on his show. Damn I feel old now.

[@RonJomero]

Everyone remembers this movie as being a really violent movie. But the reality is that there are only a small handful of actual, real violent scenes. It's just that the movie drips tension and that there's a real weight and threat of violence. And it's that remembered feeling that makes us misremember it all.

[@aaroncollins6411]

Serious answer: The briefcase had the diamonds from the Reservoir Dogs heist. Silly answer: It's goldmember's member as it's the only way Travolta's cameo in Goldmember makes any sense. "My Vinkie vas a key!"

[@carleakins2153]

Back in high school, I was obsessed with this movie. I had a theory--which I still belive--that you could find the answer to any of life's questions with the film's dialogue. Give it a try sometime.

[@thseed7]

Pulp Fiction's Soundtrack is widely regarded as being one of the best ever.

[@chrisdoyle5450]

At ~12:43, George's comment about the emcee looks like Nixon: It's actually an impersonation of Ed Sullivan. Sullivan was the host of a TV variety show for many years, a television icon who brought to the screen, such icons as Elvis, the Beatles, The Rolling Stones and many, many more.

[@russelldooley4670]

"He should not be driving right now" was adorable and hilarious.

[@UnlicensedOkie]

I love watching people react to this movie Especially if they’re not used to movies like this So funny

[@TheTerryGene]

The term “pulp fiction” refers to a style of detective fiction published in the early part of the last century and the type of paper upon which the stories are printed. The paper was extremely cheap, consisting of wood pulp, hence “pulp fiction.”

[@thebluecollarbibleguy5114]

This is a special movie. The first date with my wife was seeing Pulp Fiction when if first came out in theaters followed up with Chuck E Cheese! Still married today.

[@willcool713]

When paperbacks first came out (and comics) it was a revolution in publishing, much like the self-publishing movement. Because it was so cheap compared to traditional books (and magazines) it allowed publishing to a much wider diversity of perspectives and skill levels. Genre publishing became a thing, romance, noir, mystery, sci-fi, fantasy, adventure, crime, thriller, etc. Many critics complained that it lowered standards and allowed terrible material to be published and have the semblance of credibility. Thus was born the epithet, "pulp," to degrade 'unworthy' works. To others, "Pulp" was a term of revolution, denoting freedom and wider expression. To fans of sci-fi and fantasy in particular (perhaps horror as well) pulp fiction was a lifeline to the stories and worlds they loved and the term is more one of affection.

[@nathanmills5311]

Vincent probably was a habitual heroin user, so he probably knew his tolerance and dosage to get high without going out cold. There are many people out there who are "functional addicts".

[@captgeech]

Yeah opiate addicts need it to BE functional. Anyone could know an addict IRL and not even realize it because it's literally what gets them out of bed, so they don't feel sick. Sure doing too much will make someone damn near comatose but I don't think that's the goal of most addicts, they just want to feel normal.

[@sephjnr]

His usage, however, was advanced to the point it was affecting his work (moments of idiocy that are otherwise alien to his peers), and his judgements eventually got him killed.

[@arcobaleno6347]

@@sephjnr he had one shot in the whole movie, how did you know that it was advanced? Kurt Cobain used heroin while in Nirvana, that is advanced as you know what happened.

[@zeallust8542]

@@captgeech Thats the difference between addiction and recreational use imo. People do drugs on the weekend sometimes to get high and have fun, addicts have already had their fun, and the only way to feel anything close to normal is to keep doing it Source: Am an alcoholic and have been addicted to other things in the past

[@StudioMod]

He's a regular user. It's why he functions well on it and can drive on it. It's also why he is in the bathroom a ton. You can't go to the bathroom (1 or 2) on heroin. It weakens all those nerves so they don't work. You definitely still wanna pee but it requires a TON of concentration. And you never even have the urge to crap.

[@VilleHalonen]

I watched this movie so many times in my teens without really understanding a lot about it (like, "I never saw that there was sexual tension between Mia and Vincent" lot) that I find it hard to watch now over the shame of how dumb a teen I was. But it's a really good one and it launched (or relaunched) a lot of actors' careers. I also get inordinately happy every time Simone identifies an actor.

[@frankmoyer5822]

The MC in the restaurant is imitating Ed Sullivan, a TV host from the 50s.

[@sean---the-other-one]

The title Pulp Fiction relates to a type of soft-cover (not hardcover) book that was written not to be anything other than an exploration of seedy lifestyles and poor choices that you could pretty much pick up and put down at any point. Grab one for a flight to go overseas to keep your mind off the airsickness or whatever. Another term was Penny Dreadfuls which was because the books cost s penny and were dreadful in either writing or subject matter or both. They’re written to be a fun distraction, not aiming to be The Great American Novel or whatever.

[@DanielMartinez-nw1pn]

5:35 "They kinda look like cops". Awwww it's so sweet and innocent that you've never seen gangsters in your town. 🥰🥰 🙊🙊🙊

[@ntaylor8067]

Tarantino was actually in Inglorious Basterds in one scene. He’s the first person you see getting scalped.

[@HeyCousin]

He's also in the "Nation's Pride" film, I'm pretty sure they show the part he's in. In the extras of the DVD & Blu-Ray there's the full film and Tarantino plays an enlisted soldier talking to a commanding officer about Zoller

[@stvdagger8074]

In the scene where Col Landa is killing Brigit Von Hammerskirch, the close up scenes of her being choked are Tarentino's hands. Apparently Christoph Waltz, although a great actor, was not a convincing strangler.

[@lowrivera]

Comment I was looking for.

[@pvthitch]

Pulp Fiction - in the 30s, pulp magazines were printed on cheap paper known as pulp, hence pulp fiction.

[@jculver1674]

It's easy to miss if you're not familiar with drug culture, but the reason Mia confuses the heroin for cocaine is because it's in a baggie rather than a balloon, which is how heroin is normally stored. When Vincent buys the drugs earlier, Lance says, "I'm out of balloons, is a baggie okay?" Mia overdosing is the payoff to that.

[@michaelwardle7633]

Pretty sure that the twist contest announcer is supposed to be imitating the announcer/host Ed Sullivan, who Robin Williams also does an impression of in the animated film Aladdin at one point.

[@mikegeorge1988]

My wife and me used that dance as our first dance at our reception :)

[@tedbaker3846]

Pulp Fiction is one of my favourite from Tarantino. One of the most iconic Movies back in the day

[@CornhuskerKahuna1]

The first movie I ever saw that began and ended in the middle! Brilliant!

[@michaelcastillo3231]

I’m glad u guys finally watched this film but I sometimes try to wrap my head around who hasn’t watched this film.

[@ryanbuysse8867]

My favorite line from any of their reaction vids, "what a little psycho"

[@bigtiny1478]

That was was not Richard Nixon at Jackrabbit Slims. It was Ed Sullivan.

[@captgeech]

The mystery of whats in the briefcase finally solved, it was so obvious the whole time. Orange juice.

[@zachbrooks3897]

Fun fact: a “pulp fiction” is a particular style of book. They’re usually cheap paperbacks that you find in the grocery store or in the airport. A good example of pulp fiction would be a louie lamour western novel, or one of those cheap romance novels. The genius of this movie is that it’s a literal adaptation of a true crime noir style pulp fiction. Typically in those books, the story line isn’t linear. Your introduced to the character in the chapters and their paths may cross on different time lines, but by the end of the book it all kinda comes together. This movie is a masterpiece. Still taught in film schools to this day.

[@Andrew_Thannen]

Fun Fact: The actor who plays Lance, Eric Stoltz, was the original casting choice for Marty McFly in Back to the Future; Michael J. Fox was their first, but he was unavailable due to scheduling conflicts with a sitcom he starred in at the time, Family Ties. Supposedly, the movie was about 95% done filming, when they were filming the scene where Marty punches Biff, but Eric actually hit him because he'd gone method for the role. He was ultimately fired and they had to reshoot the entire movie with Michael J. Fox. Also, $5 shake would be equal to approximately a $10 shake today.

[@laudanum669]

There are a few theories about the glowing suitcase. One is that it' Marsellus's soul and the bandage on the back of his neck is where it was removed from. The other theory is the glow is the Oscar Award.

[@richardsimpson9039]

History lesson: “Pulp fiction” originally referred to cheap magazines (science fiction, romance, detective stories) made out of inexpensive pulp paper. Amazing Stories, Detective Mysteries, etc. Very popular from the 1930s to 1950s. I’ll stop being a nerd now…

[@ezequielacevedo2497]

When the guy was theorizing that the movie was about juice, remindme to that movie of beans with guns jajajajaja (that is surprisingly good)

[@geraldherrmann787]

Tarantino's cameo in Inglorious Basterds = first Nazi being scalped.

[@alfredstimoli2590]

It's hard to believe but at the time John Travolta had been experiencing a BIG BIG slump in his career. This movie was the restart to his popularity. It also created excitement because this showed John Travolta dancing again. Remember at the time his most famous movie say Saturday Night Fever.

[@americanfreedomlogistics9984]

The “bad motherf**ker” wallet actually belonged to Quinton Tarantino

[@ColinPoole]

Well she instantly responded to Christopher Walken so I think that means True Romance just became mandatory.

[@jdee8243]

You have completed the 1994 holy trinity, congrats. Pulp, Shawshank and Forrest.

[@arraymac227]

The music playing during the 'uncomfortable silences,' look for it in _Independence Day_, while Randy Quaid's character gets roasted.

[@barbarino2000]

Kill Bill 1 & 2 are a must see. It’s a big story, with a lot of interesting characters and a very cool vibe with a great soundtrack. And some sweet action.

[@MrSmartAlec]

When I was a kid growing up in the 50s and 60s every drug store, dime store, newspaper stand had a section of magazines usually referred to as pulp fiction. They were usually action packed, sometimes a little salacious and were printed on the cheapest of the cheap paper made from wood pulp.

[@pauljacobi340]

If you're the type that likes finding the little easter eggs in pop culture stuff, in Capt. America: The Winter Soldier, the tombstone for Nick Fury (played by Samuel L Jackson) has "The path of the righteous man ... " Ezekial 25:17 on it.

[@Asher8328]

This movie won the Oscar for best screenplay, and was nominated for many others. It could, and probably should, have won a lot more.

[@charlesheld3725]

Luv the conversation style in the movie. It's like Gilmore Girls but with more bloodshed.

[@tonytheriault1186]

This movie has an amazing soundtrack. Even slightly muted, I’m still enjoying it.

[@laynevinzent4031]

I am late to this party, but Quentin Tarantino is in Inglorious Basterds. He is the first German soldier you see getting scalped, and he appears in the background of the cinema scene as a Nazi officer, as does Enzo G. Castellari, the director of the original "The Inglorious Bastards"

[@mikelor84]

Apparently Tarantino was also in Inglorious Basterds, he was the corpse of a german soldier who gets his scalp removed gruesomely

[@jasonschrantz342]

Quentin Tarantino actually did star in Inglorious Bastards, he was the close-up of the first Nazi being scalped.

[@Uatu-the-Watcher]

Vincent make his point perfectly when he asks if Jules would give a man a foot massage. It is intimate.

[@karthikp6473]

I've seen this movie a 100 times and I didn't know it was Steve buscemi at 11:45 until now 😂😂

[@BigBoss-zi5ss]

The band aid on the back of Ving Rhames head was an actual band aid he put on from cutting himself when shaving his head and Tarantino thought it looked perfect for his character and kept it on

[@ThePlaySpace-CurtainCall]

My old drummer was a heroine user and I didn't even know. People can function on heroin. Many do pass out. It depends on the dosage and how it's used. It also depends on the person. The guy I knew, worked construction during the day and played music at night. So, apparently, it can be done. Another thing is that this character has money, so he can get the good stuff. Many people pass out or OD from using dope cut with weird stuff or that was made cheaply because that's all they can afford. And, yeah. If you snorted that much smack, you would likely die. The host is supposed to be Ed Sullivan, one of the most important people ever in broadcasting. The Beatles played their first American appearance on his show. Finally, kudos to George on the observation about the camera work and it's meaning. Good job.

[@unxprienced9548]

Fun Fact: Big Kahuna Burger isn't just in this movie! It also appears in From Dusk Til Dawn! And it's similar to Red Apple Cigarettes because that fake brand also appears in several Tarantino movies!

[@MUNCheeTz420]

The name comes from pulp comics or pulp magazines. Weekly stories kinda like comic books. The editing chpice was because when you would buy these magazines you wouldn't always get the story in a linear fashion. Sometimes you'd get the last chapter first or get the middle.

[@stevenspringer1599]

heroin and functionality = consider kieth richards "Pulp fiction gets its name from the paper it was printed on. Magazines featuring such stories were typically published using cheap, ragged-edged paper made from wood pulp. These magazines were sometimes called pulps."

[@nathanchronister2757]

Love you reacted to the argument during the O.D scene... after the shock of the first watch... that is funny shit.

[@loganloveschocobos3902]

The Fox Force Five show mia was talking about was -loosley- used as the basis for Kill Bill!

[@BigSleepyOx]

@ 9:21 "Maybe they had to change clothes because they just finished shooting, ... so maybe blood splatter?" Yeah, that's an understatement. :)

[@jflaugher]

The announcer in the restaurant was not impersonating Nixon; he was an Ed Sullivan impersonator.

[@timyotimbo]

Quentin Tarantino was in Inglorious Basterds, he was the 1st "scalped" German soldier....

[@jasonligon5937]

Pulp fiction is a reference to comics and short stories, raunchy ones on store shelves that were made from recycled paper.

[@johngame2119]

"He should not be driving right now” Such a Canadian comment. (love Cinebinge react!!)

[@embriggs1]

On your road trip playlist, just do an entire Tarantino catalog. His movies have the BEST soundtracks.

[@YoureMrLebowski]

9:21 100% correct about blood splatter, poor Marvin

[@flibber123]

I never did heroin but I knew someone who did. You build up a tolerance and you can get the effects from it without passing out. Vincent is obviously a long time addict so ordinarily he'd probably have no trouble driving. It's just that this time he bought some especially potent stuff so he's a bit out of it. That purchase also has consequences when Mia finds it. Edit: The dealer even apologized for putting the heroin in a baggy. A lot of little details in this movie wind up having ramifications later.

[@CharifRocka]

Greatest movie of ALL TIMES! The end is the beginning and the beginning is the end.

[@NorthPhilly-zr7xc]

It took a while for me to understand this movie but now I do

[@juanv8758]

Yeah that milkshake looks good but you're not considering the fact that $5 in 1994 is closer to $10 today.

[@o0pinkdino0o]

Tarantino's hands were in Inglorious Basterds. He was the one strangling Diane Kruger.

[@BrahmaDBA]

Quentin Tarantino was in Inglorious Basterds, he was one of the Nazis who got scalped by the Basterds.

[@Journeyman.71]

Lovin' the 13" CRT TV in the background, S!

[@carloscruzmusica]

well, here in Latinamerica this movie is called TIEMPOS VIOLENTOS (translated: "violent times"), so most of us who watched it for the first time didn't know why is called PULP FICTION. 🤣

[@Reblwitoutacause]

My new head-canon is that there's Orange Juice in the briefcase 😀 thanks for that!

[@cdwadams]

LOLOL "He should not be driving right now." LMAO

[@robwealer5416]

Info factoid: "Pulp" fiction ... pretty sure it refers to variety store fiction/detective books being printed on wood "pulp", cheapest fibre in mass quantities..

[@Yggdrasil42]

Oh you folks have GOT to watch True Romance! Written by Tarantino and with a ridiculous list of actors including Walken, Pitt, Oldman, Arquette. Great film.

[@brainsareus]

You guys are so innocent; many old-time rock and jazz musicians did heroine; then played music Not all dosages are incapacitating.

[@Theomite]

Not all the music is on the soundtrack. You gotta go to the Wikipedia page to find the extra tracks.

[@junior1138]

Bearing in mind I grew up with this movie, it’s wild seeing people watching it for the first time. The reactions to the graphic nature of the film always surprise me as the bar has been raised in the last twenty years and it’s not like Tarantino is known for cute stuff.

[@americanfreedomlogistics9984]

Ving Rhames’ bandaid was real. He nicked himself while shaving the back of his neck

[@JGComments]

It’s funny to me that you guys watched this and also Forrest Gump. They came out in the same year, and when Forrest Gump won Best Picture, a lot of people were angry that Pulp Fiction didn’t win.

[@kj7124]

Yea Simone!!! Way to go on the intro!!! LOL