How Pulp Fiction Was Filmed | Everything you didn't know about Quentin Tarantino's movie

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Published 2024-04-28
Pulp Fiction is an iconic motion picture directed by Quentin Tarantino. It was released in 1994 and is not only one of the best Tarantino works but it also had a huge impact on pop culture. We’ll tell you how the cinematic masterpiece was made in our video.
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All Comments (21)
  • @seanbarnes1151
    I was 22 when this movie came out. When i went to see it, by the time the movie was over, it seemed like everyone over the age of 30 had walked out. When they shot marvin in the face, several old ladies just got up and left. After that, they just started leaving every 10 minutes or so. By the time they brought out the gimp, the place was half empty. Times have changed.
  • @Pimp-Master
    Talks about Rodger Avery but fails to mention he won an Academy Award for co-writing.
  • @rockzhard2009
    for me personally, the greatest movie ever made. ever.
  • @benrichards6087
    The best part is when boss Wallace was being abused from behind by Zed, and bruce is taking his sweet time picking a weapon while that was happening.Then finally landing on the samurai sword, a weapon that none of us know how to use but always wanted to...cuz its the coolest
  • @seantlewis376
    I remember all the buzz about this movie as it was going into release. As I recall, the biggest buzz was that John Travolta was making a comeback as a middle-aged, slightly pudgy hitman. At the time, I had two toddlers at home, and did not see it until it came out on video, watching with my wife. The third time I wanted to rent it, I just bought it.
  • @zagomyego
    12:13 the joke about the wig is that it’s not an Afro at all but a Jerry curl but Samuel L loved it
  • @TotalyKenyan
    This has reminded me I need to watch Pulp Fiction again; for the umpteenth time. Greatest movie ever IMHO.
  • Im from Knoxville, and I went to see this with a bunch of rowdy line cooks after a UT football game shift. Nobody knew what was going to happen, and when Christopher Walken mentioned Knoxville Tennessee, the entire theater full of people went ape shit! It was amazing and unforgettable, my greatest movie experience ever
  • @dclovejoy432
    I remember watching this being a little confused while simultaneously knowing I was watching something GREAT. Top 3 Movie of ALL TIME
  • @D-Fens_1632
    I feel so lucky to have seen this in the theater with zero knowledge of what happens or what it's about. I was totally surprised near the end when we see the shot of Ringo saying "Garcon! Coffee!" I'd totally forgotten that the movie opened in a coffee shop with a robbery, it worked perfectly on me, I remember saying "ohhhh, shit!"
  • @GrandmasterBBC
    I love every single Quintin Tarantino film, but nothing tops the brilliance of Pulp Fiction.
  • @joeya8721
    18:54 "Master Joe"? The sign clearly shows "Monster Joe's". The Wolf refers to it as "Monster Joe's Truck & Tow" in the movie.
  • I get why Avery never worked with him again. I kinda think he thought Tarantino could have fought for him despite the risk of losing the financing to turn their work into an actual movie.
  • Well done video. Lots of interesting facts I did not know and I thought I knew a lot about this film.
  • @MDMARaver
    Usually I'm not a big fan of Tarantino but Pulp Fiction is in my personal Top5 of the best films ever made.
  • @sequoia1171
    I'm sorry but when you rattled off Christopher Walken's filmography you literally named all of the worst and lamest projects he's been a part of. He's the king of New York for Christ's sake
  • @william5159
    wow, super interesting and cool that the heart/adrenaline shot was reversed. I was always intrigued by that shot and now I know why. So cool.