Dhruv Singal

GROUP 6

Pulp fiction, the magnum opus of Quentin Tarantino, is an absolute visual treat. Tarantino has used the art of non-linear story telling in a very effective manner. Backed up by some very powerful performances by the cast members, the film has become a benchmark for all black comedy films.

The screenplay by Tarantino artistically narrates the incidents concerning a particularly interesting group of people. The film is replete with iconic moments, like the monologue perfectly delivered by Jules Winnfield(Samuel Jackson), the twist dance routine of Mia Wallace(Uma Thurman) and Vincent Vega(John Travolta) or the Mexican standoff in a diner. However, this masterpiece is not recommended for faint hearted people, as severely violent scenes of great detail are interspersed in the film.

The soundtrack has been compiled quite tastefully. 'Misirlou' sets a funky tone for the film during opening credits. Structurally, the film is divided into seven sequences, which have connected stories. A cameo from Tarantino himself as Jimmie, the distraught husband in arguably the most entertaining part of the film, 'The Bonnie situation', proves to be the cherry on the pie.

The film is very entertaining overall and gets a perfect score of 5/5, in my humble opinion.

Pulp fiction, the magnum opus of Quentin Tarantino, is an absolute visual treat. The exemplary usage of non linear story-telling will leave the viewers open mouthed. Backed up by some very powerful performances by the cast, the film has become a benchmark for all black comedy films.

The screenplay by Tarantino artistically narrates the incidents concerning a particularly interesting group of people. The film is replete with iconic moments, like the monologue perfectly delivered by Jules Winnfield (Samuel Jackson), the twist dance routine of Mia Wallace (Uma Thurman) and Vincent Vega (John Travolta) and the Mexican standoff in a diner. However, this masterpiece is not recommended for the faint-hearted, as a lot of R rated violent scenes of great detail are interspersed in the film.

The soundtrack has been compiled quite tastefully. 'Misirlou' sets a funky tone for the film during the opening credits. Structurally, the film is divided into seven sequences, which have connected stories. As expected, the cameo from Tarantino himself as Jimmie, the distraught husband in arguably the most entertaining part of the film - The Bonnie situation - proves to be the cherry on the cake.

The film is very entertaining and gets a perfect score of 5/5, in my humble opinion.

…, “The Bonnie Situation” …

Cherry on the pie

… the faint hearted people…

Jules Winnfield(Samuel Jackson)

As expected.

Story telling

…- The Bonnie Situation-…

Cherry on the cake

… the faint-hearted…

Jules Winnfield (Samuel Jackson)

As expected,

Story-telling

Pulp fiction, the magnum opus of Quentin Tarantino, is an absolute visual treat. The exemplary usage of non linear story telling will leave the viewers open mouthed. Backed up by some very powerful performances by the cast, the film has become a benchmark for all black comedy films.

Pulp fiction, the magnum opus of Quentin Tarantino, is an absolute visual treat. The exemplary usage of non linear story-telling will leave the viewers open mouthed. Backed up by some very powerful performances by the cast, the film has become a benchmark for all black comedy films.

The film is replete with iconic moments, like the monologue perfectly delivered by Jules Winnfield(Samuel Jackson), the twist dance routine of Mia Wallace(Uma Thurman) and Vincent Vega(John Travolta) and the Mexican standoff in a diner.

The film is replete with iconic moments, like the monologue perfectly delivered by Jules Winnfield (Samuel Jackson), the twist dance routine of Mia Wallace (Uma Thurman) and Vincent Vega (John Travolta) and the Mexican standoff in a diner.

However, this masterpiece is not recommended for the faint hearted people , as a lot of R rated violent scenes of great detail are interspersed in the film.

However, this masterpiece is not recommended for the faint-hearted, as a lot of R rated violent scenes of great detail are interspersed in the film.

As expected, the cameo from Tarantino himself as Jimmie, the distraught husband in arguably the most entertaining part of the film, “The Bonnie situation”, proves to be the cherry on the pie.

As expected, the cameo from Tarantino himself as Jimmie, the distraught husband in arguably the most entertaining part of the film - The Bonnie situation - proves to be the cherry on the cake.