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Pulp Fiction (Two-Disc Collector's Edition)
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| Genre | Drama |
| Format | Multiple Formats, Closed-captioned, Anamorphic, Color, Dolby, Widescreen, NTSC, Collector's Edition |
| Contributor | Christopher Walken, Tim Roth, Eric Stoltz, Uma Thurman, Amanda Plummer, Steve Buscemi, Samuel L. Jackson, Travolta, John, Bruce Willis, Maria de Medeiros, Ving Rhames, Harvey Keitel, Quentin Tarantino, Rosanna Arquette, Phil LaMarr See more |
| Language | English |
| Runtime | 2 hours and 34 minutes |
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Product Description
Product Description
Critics and audiences worldwide hailed PULP FICTION as the star-studded picture that redefined cinema in the 20th Century! Writer/director Quentin Tarantino (Academy Award(R) Winner -- Best Original Screenplay, 1994) delivers an unforgettable cast of characters -- including a pair of low-rent hit men (John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson), their boss's sexy wife (Uma Thurman), and a desperate prizefighter (Bruce Willis) -- in a wildly entertaining and exhilarating motion picture adventure that both thrills and amuses!
Set Contains:
This collector's edition of Pulp Fiction retains several supplemental features from the out-of-print Criterion Collection laserdisc, adding some fine bonus material of its own. A new documentary combines cast and crew interviews from various sources with on-set footage and healthy hindsight on the Pulp Fiction phenomenon, while the Charlie Rose hour from 1994 remains a definitive interview from the peak of Quentin Tarantino's stratospheric success. Better yet is Michael Moore's priceless off-the-cuff interview with Tarantino, Samuel L. Jackson, and producer Lawrence Bender at the 1995 Independent Spirit Awards--a refreshing and high-spirited moment of indie-Hollywood candor, with all pretense of seriousness removed. A comprehensive archive of reviews and articles (including one by Tarantino) will prove of lasting value as reference material, and the exclusive DVD-ROM features include "enhanced playback," allowing users to watch the film accompanied by informative text, or side by side with the screenplay. And since the otherwise talkative Tarantino doesn't do commentaries, an "open-mic" feature allows do-it-yourself commentary--it's like karaoke for cinephiles! --Jeff Shannon
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.35:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : R (Restricted)
- Product Dimensions : 0.71 x 5.59 x 7.55 inches; 4 Ounces
- Director : Quentin Tarantino
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, Closed-captioned, Anamorphic, Color, Dolby, Widescreen, NTSC, Collector's Edition
- Run time : 2 hours and 34 minutes
- Release date : August 20, 2002
- Actors : Travolta, John, Samuel L. Jackson, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, Eric Stoltz
- Language : English (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (DTS 5.1), Unqualified
- Studio : Miramax Entertainment
- ASIN : B000068DBC
- Number of discs : 2
- Best Sellers Rank: #42,053 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #3,265 in Mystery & Thrillers (Movies & TV)
- #8,774 in Drama DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2021
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Yet before the first frame was shot, “Pulp Fiction” was already a towering master class in screenwriting, and in all phases of the game: Brilliant, scorching dialogue, uniquely consuming character sketches, and a savant-like melding of unorthodox, fragmented structure into a seamless whole conspired to light the fuse on a film that once detonated would tear down the confines of cinematic structure. “Pulp Fiction” liberated the way stories are told.
Over a quarter century after its release, “Pulp Fiction” remains a candidate for film’s greatest work. And while its final resting place in the order of things is debatable, its atomic impact on everything that followed is not. - (Was this review of use to you? If so, let me know by clicking "Helpful." Cheers!) - WATCHED IT? THEN WATCHLIST: "True Romance," "Being John Malkovich," "Stadium Anthems."
The movie popped into my head again in 2002, in a very unusual circumstance. We had driven a hard twelve hours in the open desert, to a special, obviously remote spot far from Riyadh, where stood the giant stone monolith called Abu Kaab. What was once called Ayer’s Rock in Australia is a first approximation. Three wonderful days of camping, without moving, before pushing west through the desert to Al Baha. A dream vacation, at least for some. Six vehicles in total. Four other vehicles contained expat Saudi “old hands” who knew the rules, of camping, and deportment. The sixth vehicle was the “wild card.” A mother and her two late-teen sons, 19 and 18. First desert trip. Oh, and one might say they were the “highest ranking” Americans in the Kingdom, if one kept score in a particular way. On the third day we decided to visit the nearest desert village, some 40 km away, to top up the petrol and pick up a few odds and ends for the push to Al Baha. The two teens were wearing SHORTS, and in terms of “deportment,” particularly in the rural area of Saudi Arabia, was the equivalent of the women going in topless. Felt I had a clever way of getting the message across that a change of attire might be in order.
“Have either of you ever seen the movie ‘Pulp Fiction’”? I had in mind the scene of two of the protagonists, rather tightly restrained in the basement, awaiting their fate from someone with less than honorable intentions… and how I hate to see these two young lads left over in that village. Wow! Talk about throwing a cat in with the canaries. The mother hated the movie, rightly, in my opinion, due to the violence. Her two kids had the entire movie MEMORIZED! It apparently was/is a “cult classic.” I could only think of one other movie that rated such devotion: “La Cage aux folles.” It was the “midnight classic” at the one and only art theater in Atlanta. The gay community would pack the theater, having seen it perhaps 50 times before, and shout out every line with the actors! Odd perhaps, but far more understandable than making “Pulp Fiction” a similar classic, to what purpose?
To answer that question, Quentin Tarantino concocted a movie that has this constant undercurrent of violence that maintains “high dramatic tension” throughout, as in, who is the next person that will get “blown away,” and for what non-reason? Then stir in a heavy dollop of drug abuse that might only be resolved by a syringe-full of adrenaline straight into the heart. In real life this is never done, and I have to wonder how many people in that same real life have died from attempts at this. (“Hey, man, it worked in the movie!”)
So, I just completed my vow, once made in the Saudi desert, to re-watch this movie. Sure, call me a prude, even a bit squeamish, but I simply do not like gratuitous violence, particular when scripted to shock (“Hey, man, I’m the one in the backseat picking up the pieces of skull”). And lawdy, what does it say about our society that this movie is a “cult classic”? Still, Jackson delivers a pretty good rap when he is quoting the Bible, which saves this movie from the ultimate damnation. 2-stars.
This movie is, in my opinion, Tarantino's best work. Like most Tarantino films, it has a hip and engaging dialogue. The dialogue alone is pure gold...I could honestly just listen to this movie without watching it.
The acting in this movie is incredible...not much else there compares to it. I guess it helps to have a cast full of top shelf stars. And it has the usual Tarantino cast members, including Tarantino himself, of course. And this is, in my opinion of course, Samuel L. Jackson and John Travolta's best acting period. This movie definitely defined both of them. I know that's a bold statement considering Travolta in Grease, but give this movie a view and you'll see what i mean.
The soundtrack for this movie fit's every scene perfectly...it gives me goosebumps to see how well every song fits it's particular scene. The cinematography is unparalleled as well.
I love the timeline setup of this movie...there's scenes in the future, flashback scenes, and different stories that all tie together. I've seen this movie at least 100 times and notice something new every time I watch it.
Anyways, if you haven't seen this movie somehow and are thinking about getting it; do it. Don't be a square. It needs to be seen by anyone who appreciates a top notch movie.
Top reviews from other countries
It's a fantastic cult classic! To be honest I didn't really need this on BluRay, but I went for it. Not a massive difference in quality, but then the film was made before BluRay so I didn't expect there to be.
I love this film, and I always have. Fantastic acting, amazing directing and brilliant story.
Tarantino at his finest.
The DVD is also a classic in the sense that it's very-very reasonably priced, has the necessary things (including SDH), and is quite clean in terms of picture.
Do you need anything more, before you place the order? I don't think so. Happy viewing.









