#samuel l jackson

[crustydrawers1]

Good on you, Samuel. But I wonder who the other black people are.

[rafagrunje]

Zeus Carver and John McClane

Die Hard with a Vengeance

🎬 1995

[holybagelsstuff]

young popstar and his management team 🌟

[h0llyw00dfan]

whats ur favorite pulp fiction scene?? i always kinda liked the awkward conversation Bruce has with his taxi driver

My favorite scene is the "Royale with Cheese" talk and the "SAY "WHAT" AGAIN I DARE YOU"

[inimitablebiscuit]

Trashy Film Night This Week:

Firstly this is absolute class trash.

Secondly I have adored Julianna Margulies since the first time I saw her in E.R., she is a fantastic actor and absolutely deserves more leading parts in everything.

Fuck I love Kenan, that man is always hilarious.

[internetgreatesthits]

[whichgreathousewouldtheybepartof]

Bonus poll: Since Afro Samurai was determined to be a member of House Targaryen (or at least, that’s the Great House he’d be most affiliated with), if he was around during the Dance of the Dragons, which side would he support?

Supports Rhaenyra and Team Black

Supports Aegon II and Team Green

Voting ended onAug 5

[w1lly-nilly]

At the behest of a friend who was dissapointed that I didn't like Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, I watched Pulp Fiction.

And now I understand.

The music, dialogue, and everything else in this movie is so much better than OUTH.

There's actually not a lot to say about it. It's iconic, and masterfully crafted. What I said about Tarantino films still stands: everything in the movie is there because it looks good in the movie. And it all looks really good.

I got lost in this movie. Usually, I'm pretty aware of what's going on when I watch a movie, but with Pulp Fiction I was fully immersed. Which is good.

In conclusion, Pulp Fiction is a technical mastercraft of filmography. Literarily, it has little to no value. I went into the movie intending to once again criticize the literary value of it, and once again found it lacking, but I now understand how good Tarantino is at making movies.

To compare Pulp Fiction once again to Once Upon a Time in Hollywood: there is definitely a difference in quality between these two movies. I was nowhere near as invested in the latter as I was in the former. I said in my post about OUTH that I would rather watch a movie than an imitation of a movie, and while Pulp Fiction follows Tarantino's modus operandi of making movies that feel like movies (as I coin it), it does a much better job.