Quentin Tarantino - IDEA for PULP FICTION was to take THREE SEPARATE stories and intertwine them
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 พ.ย. 2022
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He is the embodiment of Jew
Which is why Pulp Fiction doesn't hold up on repeated viewings, and isn't as interesting as the superior Reservoir Dogs or even comparable to the modest but authentic pleasures of Deathproof.
❤😮🔥👏👏🫶🏻
@@johnstrawb3521 youre in the minority i see.
I can.Its so cool Jammie fox.Dude
"An so I thought".....well thank god you did think Quentin , cause what an absolute masterpiece it turned out to be.
I hate when some people (very rarely) say they don't like pulp fiction. I just look at them like you have no idea what a good movie is.
@@rennatsinned5451 It’s overrated. Tarantino has better movies. 3 random stories intertwined doesn’t make it a great movie.
@@Gush27 pulp fiction is awesome. Your life is overrated 🤣 but you did say Tarantino has better films. I like all his movies he's my favorite director. But don't forget your opinion is overrated also. Also F*** you pulp fiction is awesome 😎
@@rennatsinned5451 lmao PF fans get so butthurt when their weird movie gets slightly criticized. Doesn’t help me like it any more
@@Gush27 well, yeah bur he is not saying that is the Best, he says that don't understand why someone don't like that Masterpiece, because it is
Bros a fucking genius
How is remaking old movies genius?
@@festo8756 your talking about a profession that you have no knowledge about. Every director has taken influence from other movies doesn’t mean they copied, they made their own stir on it. Besides when he talks about getting motivation from other movies it’s like a scene that he wanted to do for his movie but differently. He made all the new characters and plot. Pulp fiction, django, inglorious basterds, and reservoir dogs are all his idea and he created them all his own way. Tell me what movies did he copy for django, inglorious basterds, pulp fiction, true Romance, once upon a Time in Hollywood, and kill bill from?
@@floatahhh Ok let's start with True Romance. A lonely loser meets a prostitute and he confronts her pimp. Isn't that Taxi Driver?
Also True Romance copies the film Badlands. Do you agree?
@@festo8756 u know that there’s literally countless iconic movies you can try and make connections about that have similar plot. For example dr strange and iron man, the fugitive and minority report,rear window and disturbia and I could keep going. A bunch of movies have Star Wars premise doesn’t mean it’s a knockoff. You calling them knockoffs after looking up what movies are similar to true romance online is hilarious. Besides taxi driver was Tarantino’s favorites film and true romance was his first screenplay. Regarding badlands the only thing I can think of that was taken from it was Clarence and kit, and hollys accent. Badlands was actually inspired from a true crime case that happened in real life. Which inspired natural born killers and more. Now tell me how the rest are “copies” not tryna hate either I just can’t believe people think he copied a movie that’s total bullshit
I’ll never forget my grandmother taking me and my little brother to the movies to watch Pulp Fiction when it first came out. She must have thought it was going to be a cartoon or something based on the movie poster outside the theater. She gave us each a box of chocolates that she snuck in for us. My favorite part was the diner scene at the intro. We started cracking up and couldn’t stop laughing and I’ll never forget the “oh well f-it” face she made when she saw how happy we were. She really was the coolest grandma ever! 😊
God bless her, what an angel
When they said bring out the gimp, did she instinctively put on her latex mask? I'd like to think so. What a wholesome event you would have had with gammy.
Your grandma was fucking rad.
You must have been quite old cuz it was age restricted.
Aw I have a memory of my very uptight conservative grandmother mistakenly taking me and my siblings to a very explicit movie as well. I remember the look on her face when I glanced over at her, she was like completely pale in the face and somehow conveyed a look of both pissed off and worried at the same time. She’s the type of old fashioned that winces and throws her hands up when she hears the F word-like it physically hurts her … guess what the word of the day was In that particular movie ??
Vincent Vega is the only crossover character included in all 3 story lines
True but Butch the boxer is in the same bar with Vincent Vega, Jules and Marcellus
Marcellus is involved in all 3 storylines as well.
Wrong
@@reaper2r ???
If only he recognized the signs…
That concept of seeing what the rest of Vincent and Jules' day looked like was surprising to me when I first watched Pulp Fiction
And their intro drive at the beginning. Two guys in matching suits, driving in an old mid car, talking about cheeseburgers and europe? What the hell is going on?
Then they take the guns out of the trunk, and you realize you’re getting the behind-the-scenes stuff that movies never show you, because they’d have no idea what to write.
Having the dynamic of Vincent Vega and Jules Winnfield on their day to day is what MADE the film for me. Travolta and Jackson's chemistry was just excellent and it made me wish they had their own film so I could see more of them.
I always felt the same. Wish they had a prequel just based on how they became hitmen and eventually working together
There was apparently a Vega brothers story in the works, but I’m not sure what happened with it
The concept of two hitmen showing up early to a job and having to make small talk in the hallway is just so perfect.
This movie is pure gold on all levels!
So a copy of the movie was in the briefcase
Went to this movie because a first time date suggested it. She got up to use restroom, 20 minutes later I go looking for her. She says the film is to disgusting and she’ll wait in the lobby till it’s over. I say no, let’s leave now. Dropped her off at home and went right back to catch the next showing, all by my self. Genius film making!
She thinks this movie is disgusting, she should bail on Reservoir Dogs!
Lol
You dodged a bullet there buddy, one of the best films of all time for me.
I never would've gotten up to look for her lol
Nah, I wouldn’t have gone to see the movie in the first place (I would’ve picked a different movie)
He’s such a phenomenal story teller.
Agreed
he's also like to take other people's credits, there's two other people that wrote pulp fiction
That’s the most simplistic way to describe one of the greatest and complex movies of the 90’s. Many people today STILL have no idea what Pulp Fiction is really about. Now we know.
Pulp Fiction is only complex because its told out of order
@@wisemankugelmemicus1701What? That’s literally the point. You should rethink your “wiseman” handle
@@Downbeatzzz No, I'm not rethinking my last name simply because I tried to converse with someone on the internet, and you took offense to it
No shit sherlock, of course thats the point.
Prime example why he is one of the best directors to exist. His brain just works different, Quentin rules👍
I like his "why not?" openness to crazy coincidence or just odd occurrences and weird characters.
True of the Coen Brothers too.
There are actually essays written that trace most of his 'original' ideas back to obscure old TV, movies and comic books.
He rules toes
@@Paddy.C Same thing with most media though. A lot of people don't know how much of the Beatles work is derivative. It's okay to take heavy inspiration from another source, but too many times a work is presented as being a totally original idea.
@@Propane_Acccessories There is nothing wrong with writing inspired stuff. All greats did that. Dylan's music was heavily inspired... he took from Woody Guthrie, irish bards and troubadours, and many others... Like, he even took from Elvis Presley.
And this is exactly why Pulp Fiction is my most favorite movie of all time. Doing that whole day and a half out of chronological order was nothing short of legendary.
One of the most iconic movie for all time ❤️
This was the film that changed everything for me. I remember being utterly mind blown and in awe at such a masterpiece.
I'll never forget the first time I saw it, Quinton took sht to a whole new level...... movies have never been the same since. I do wanna say it did kinda give me a "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" vibe
How? I mean…sure, some of Tarantino’s camerawork and shot framing and such even this far back owed small debts to Leone, and some of the ways in which he used genre tropes as short hand and created other genre tropes by doing so were similar but that all wasn’t anything you could 100% draw a clear line between so far back in his career after only his second film, so what vibes were you getting between the two?
@@TheBeardSupreme both feel revolutionary
Movie changed everything when it came to scripts and sequence cinematography
Absolutely brilliant 👏 🙌
I will buy Quentins' movies over and over again. They get scratched from hundreds of plays over the years. Best dialog in the business.
NGL It was really fun hanging out with these guys
He always looks like he's wearing dentures or he's not wearing his dentures, at the same time. And I've no idea if he even wears dentures.
If he lost all his teeth no one would notice.
@@RickyWilder 😂😂
The tip of his nose is porportionaly close to his mouth and makes him just kind look like his lip curls and he has a short upper lip, but I think it's his nose.
@groowanderer7739 This comment should be pinned! This is hilarious and oddly true! 🤣 I'd also love to see someone say this to his face and watch him lose his mind!
What a bunch of scrub trolls, gossiping about someone's appearance on the internet....
Unbelievable, but it indicates none of you are anything to bring home to mother.
One of my most watched movies. Classic film.
Quentin Tarantino is some kind of movie making genius
I love the simplicity and cadence he provides as ideas to his movies, yet as a member of the audience, I have felt so much more thought and emotions from each movie he makes. I anticipated a much more chaotic thought process. The worlds masterpieces feel so “normal” to their creators.
Still one of my favorite movies ever, and I'm not a film fan so the movie transcends something and drew me in
He’s genuinely a film genius.
There will never be another Tarantino.
There's a lot of ideas we say "we've seen a million times before" but then can't name any of these shows we've supposedly seen so many times already 😆
not you nor I, but this man has seen every movie ever made, so he has seen those tropes a lot
Yeah I have never seen any of the stories he just rattled off other than in Pulp Fiction lol
You've never seen gangstas performing a hit, a minion betraying a mob boss, or the boss's wife falling for one of the boys? Do you watch gangsta movies ever?
It was more common in dime novels and noir movies in the '40s.
So true! So many troped seem so familiar but specific examples don't come to mind.
Always wished Quentin did a prequel to Pulp based solely on Jules and Vincent. Basically the back story on how they became hitmen and doing hitmen things. Ya just can’t get enough of their dialogue and Jackson’s jerry curl was legendary
Now we need a "day in the life" of the wolf
I've been saying this for years!
And it has to begin and end in that room where he's answering the phone.
@@gustavgnoettgenpeople in the next room in evening dress at nine in the morning, always wondered what the deal was there.
@@gustavgnoettgen I have said the same thing
@isaackellogg3493 There was one theory that I watched (forgot where). Pointing out their outfits, place they're at, time, and a vaguely audible phrase mentioned at the background implying that he may be the one in charge of marcelus' gambling operation.
The footage style and storytelling from Tarantino is just beyond.
Holy shit… now I know why I love Guy Ritchie… this is literally his entire career summed up. I love how he directs films but holy shit… His entire career is built off how Tarantino did Pulp Fiction. HOLY SHIT.
Does Guy Ritchie films tend to be like that? Intertwined stories in one?
The way the stories weaves is beautiful. The acting is great. It's a good movie
He's so amazing. I love his "all right" after everything 😊
Tarantino is a brilliant director. I love the way that he puts the little hidden gems in his movies like the briefcase in Pulp Fiction or the Rope burns on the neck in Inglourious Basterds and he leaves it open to interpretation. That's because the man has a respect for his audience he has a respect for the people that's watching his movies and that's something that you just don't see anymore that's a quality nowadays that's been glazed over but Tarantino is very much a part of doing these particular types of interjections in his movies and I love it I think the guys absolutely brilliant
I remember someone editing pulp fiction in chronological order and posting it in TH-cam, too bad i never watched it before it got
Deleted 😭
Must have been the mid 2000s to have lasted any time at all.
« We’ve all seen that a million times » 😬
and it's one of the best films in history imo....thank God for Tarantino, gave us the best dialogue in movies...
Yes. When you intertwine story lines, each line need not be particularly strong. That's why first person POV is so hard, because it's not easy to get several story lines going, so the one you develop has to be strong. Some authors manage it, and some don't.
AND THAT….. IS WHY PULP FICTION IS A CLASSIC AND HE IS A GENIUS… that shit never gets old!! Love it!
Amazing Movie making skills Once Upon a Time in Hollywood was great!!! He gets better and better an does it his way..
The fun I had watching Pulp Fiction aswel as Once Upon A Time In Hollywood was that you don't have the feeling of watching a movie but more of just a really over the top peek in the life of a person. There isn't a real clear story path it follows it just unfolds like life does.
Pulp fiction is easilly up there in my top 5 favourite movies of all time. Never gets boring to watch. Enjoy every second of it
Pulp fiction will go down as probably one of the best stories ever put to film. A true masterpiece from a master creator
If that flick comes back to theaters, I'm going.
I am hesitant to say he is the greatest ever because I just haven’t seen enough films to say that but he is absolutely my favorite director by a country mile
His earlier movies were really good, later movies he got too comfortable
This is called a brilliant fucking genius talent. 👍👍👍
Pulp fiction is a true masterpiece
All stories were done great
This movie is pure cinematic genius.
My favorite movie easily.
He knows so much about the movie, he must have watched it a hundred times.
Beautiful
I love all his movies, but somehow Pulp Fiction encompasses a small piece of every movie he's made since. It is in my opinion the greatest movie ever made.
GENIUS 🙏🏽
“We cool?”
“We cool.”
🗡 🎷 📦
One of my all time favorite movies
My favorite movie of all time till this day. Absolute gem.
It’s such simple concepts is what makes it great
He's genius for filming like that great filmmaker
I LOVE the way his brain works!
Such a damn good director. One of the best in all history.
Simplicity will always be the most surprising reaction in life.
That's what I love about Tarantino's films - they don't force to follow the traditional template of characters going from point A to point B, instead they're instead just a free-flowing director's sandbox where stuff just goes
It is an absolutely BRILLIANT FILM.. Incredibly well edited and written. Just solid gold. It was such a cultural phenomenon that it basically Completely changed the movie industry.
There is absolutely nothing more I envy than people who got to watch this fucking masterpiece in a theatre.
Hearing Tarantino explain the idea makes me even more confident that Pulp Fiction is the first piece postmodern art I ever enteracted with. If anyone wants an overly elaborate version of this kind of thought process, but revolving around drug addiction/recovery instead of the ethics of a hitman, read Infinite Jest
This is one of my all time favorite films ever made this and reservoir dogs the gritty surreal violence and character build in the storytelling are perfectly done.
Thats why i watched pulp fiction 50+ times i always love its just like i am watching first time my all time fvrt movie
this is the movie of my generation. i saw it freshman year the night it came out in the campus theater
One of my favorite movies ever
I edited this with a linear timeline and I liked it just as much as the original.
One of the best movies plots. 3movies in one, and it all made sense
Pulp Fiction. Brilliant film!
This was the movie of the 90’s. You either loved it with admiration or dismissed it entirely because you didn’t get it.
I love Pulp Fiction.
"over those 2 days". I honestly didn't realise til now that the time span for this movie was that short
Bruce Willis was in a lot of these separate but connected movies, and their all good
You are the most brilliant storyteller!
The grand scope of Pulp Fiction is what makes it such a unique movie. Bravo, Tarantino.
Pulp fiction is a masterpiece. ❤️
Brilliance. One of my faves.
Thank you for sharing
✌️🤟✌️
My theory of Pulp Fiction being a hang out movie in disguise becomes proven today.
Most iconic script in my book.
This movie is my absolute favorite
Nice stories and all, what's in the brief case?
Bright lights
It doesnt matter
Marcellus Wallace’s soul
diamonds
Genius❤ I love this man and his movies
One of my favorite classic Tarantino films best Samuel L Jackson quote’s in a film every
I remember I took my brand new Bride to see that movie. She had never heard of it but after the movie she couldn't stop talking about how good it was thus revealing to her what great taste her new husband has and that she did indeed make a great choice.
Did your wife ever compliment you on your taco flavored kisses? 😉😎
My favourite QT movie and in fact all time fav movie.
greatest director ever.
Piece of art. Great film.
Tarantino is the best in making you feel the place his characters are living it. It's the same with Jacky Black or Once upon a time in Hollywood.
Tarantino is genius! All his movie are so good!
Man I wish there was a spin off show in the 90s set in the world of pulp fiction. And like the movie be inspired by crime novels/mags/comics. And since the movie feels like 3 episodes of a tv show stitched together they can just have each ep be their own thing with completely different characters too
A true masterpiece of a movie
Tarantino knows what an audience wants to see, knows how to accomplish it with a smaller budget, and is set on doing something very unique every single time even when you think you’ve seen it before. When that man has a movie coming out, I have no idea why the theaters don’t fill up for $1B. Bro is a genius.
Pulp Fiction reminded me of the Griffin Dunne film AFTER DARK because you followed the characters all night long.
This movie will remain in my top 5 for ever.
Genius