Should Pulp Fiction be considered a “Classic?”
...ee… what they see, and don’t actually see what the messages between the lines are. Pulp Fiction has many of these messages throughout it, (such as how Jules Winnfield isn’t shown getting killed, probable due to his retirement after the “miracle” incident… and Vincent Vega who doesn’t retire is shown getting killed) and if understood, then the film reveals its true potential; however if they are not understood by an audience member, the film is left empty, meaningless, and morbid. The plot and its great hidden meanings are not only what makes Pulp Fiction to be a classic. To say the least, the cast of it is astoundingly spectacular. All of those shown in the film exude amazing talent with each and every role that they play. Along with the plot and the cast though is the filming of the movie it self. Quentin Tarantino some how, throughout all of the excitement of the action scenes throws in splashes of comedy and irony. Even just the scene when Vincent Vega (John Travolta), Jules Winnfield (Samuel L Jackson), and Marvin (Phill LaMarr) are driving in a car, and Vincent turns around to ask Marvin a simple question “What do you think?” and accidentally shoots poor Marvin in the face. It in is self is utterly disgusting, but the non-chalont-ness attitude that Vincent and Jules give off...