Pulp Fiction


Quentin Tarantino's cult film, where the lives of the mafia, hitmen, a boxer and a pair of robbers are intertwined, time jumps back and forth.


"Pulp Fiction" is a dark humor-fueled crime drama directed by Quentin Tarantino, full of mixed timelines, philosophical dialogues and unforgettable characters. Professional hitmen Jules Winnfield and Vincent Vega are tasked with retrieving a stolen bag from mafia boss Marsellus Wallace. In the meantime, Vincent is tasked with spending a night with Marsellus' wife Mia, which leads to very dangerous and complicated consequences. In parallel, an elderly boxer Butch Coolidge takes a bribe from Marsellus and is planned to lose a match. However, Butch disrupts this plan and experiences the consequences. In addition, a couple of robbers, Honey Bunny and Pumpkin, decide to change their lives. The lives of these characters intersect in an unexpected and exciting way.

The film has won great acclaim from viewers with its unusual story and characters. Tarantino's unique narrative style and popular culture references used in the film have an important place in cinema history.

Pulp Fiction was mostly shot in Los Angeles, California.