Pulp Fiction - BluRay (2011) United States of America
Pulp Fiction - BluRay Image Cover
Additional Images
Director:Quentin Tarantino
Studio:Lionsgate/Miramax
Producer:Lawrence Bender, Danny DeVito, Michael Shamberg, Harvey Weinstein, Bob Weinstein
Writer:Quentin Tarantino, Roger Avary
Rating:7
Rated:R
Date Added:2014-02-12
Last Seen:2018-06-17
UPC:031398144359
Price:$19.99
Awards:Won Oscar, Another 46 wins & 45 nominations
Genre:Mystery & Suspense
Release:2011-10-04
IMDb:0110912
Location:BR0070
Duration:154
Picture Format:Widescreen
Aspect Ratio:2.35:1
Sound:AC-3
Languages:English
Subtitles:English, Spanish
Quentin Tarantino  ...  (Director)
Quentin Tarantino, Roger Avary  ...  (Writer)
 
John Travolta  ...  Vincent Vega
Uma Thurman  ...  Mia Wallace
Samuel L. Jackson  ...  Jules Winnfield
Bruce Willis  ...  Butch Coolidge
Tim Roth  ...  Pumpkin
Amanda Plummer  ...  Honey Bunny
Eric Stoltz  ...  Lance
Mario de Medeires  ...  
Ving Rhames  ...  Marsellus Wallace
Phil LaMarr  ...  Marvin
Stacey Sher  ...  Executive Producer
Maria de Medeiros  ...  Fabienne
Michael Shamberg  ...  Executive Producer
Danny DeVito  ...  Executive Producer
Rosanna Arquette  ...  Jody
Peter Greene  ...  Zed
Duane Whitaker  ...  Maynard
Paul Calderon  ...  Paul / English Bob
Frank Whaley  ...  Brett
Burr Steers  ...  Roger
Bronagh Gallagher  ...  Trudi
Susan Griffiths  ...  Marilyn Monroe
Steve Buscemi  ...  Buddy Holly
Eric Clark  ...  James Dean
Joseph Pilato  ...  Dean Martin
Brad Parker  ...  Jerry Lewis
Angela Jones  ...  Esmarelda Villalobos
Don Blakely  ...  Wilson's Trainer
Christopher Walken  ...  Captain Koons
Carl Allen  ...  Dead Floyd Wilson
Stephen Hibbert  ...  The Gimp
Julia Sweeney  ...  Raquel
Laura Lovelace  ...  Waitress
Michael Gilden  ...  Page for Phillip Morris
Jerome Patrick Hoban  ...  Ed Sullivan
Gary Shorelle  ...  Ricky Nelson
Lorelei Leslie  ...  Mamie van Doren
Brenda Hillhouse  ...  Mrs. Coolidge - Butch's Mother
Chandler Lindauer  ...  Young Butch
Sy Sher  ...  Klondike
Robert Ruth  ...  Sportscaster #1 - Coffee Shop
Rich Turner  ...  Sportscaster #2
Venessia Valentino  ...  Pedestrian
Alexis Arquette  ...  Man #4
Linda Kaye  ...  Shot Woman
Kathy Griffin  ...  Hit-and-run Witness
Quentin Tarantino  ...  Jimmie Dimmick
Harvey Keitel  ...  Winston 'The Wolf' Wolfe
Karen Maruyama  ...  Gawker #1
Lawrence Bender  ...  Long Hair Yuppy Scum
Emil Sitka  ...  Hold Hands You Lovebirds
Dick Miller  ...  Monster Joe
Cie Allman  ...  Winston Wolfe's Girlfriend At Party
Rene Beard  ...  Bar Tender
Lori Pizzo  ...  Lucky Lady
Glendon Rich  ...  Drug Dealer
Devan Richardson  ...  Hopalong Cassidy
Ani Sava  ...  Woman in Bathroom
Andrzej Sekula  ...  Cinematographer
Sally Menke  ...  Editor
Ronnie Yeskel  ...  Casting Director
Gary M. Zuckerbrod  ...  Casting Director
David Wasco  ...  Production Designer
Charles Collum  ...  Art Director
Sandy Reynolds-Wasco  ...  Set Decorator
Betsy Heimann  ...  Custome Designer
Paul Hellerman  ...  Production Manager
Heidi Vogel  ...  post-production supervisor
William Paul Clark  ...  additional second second assistant director
John W. Hyde Jr.  ...  second second assistant director
Kelly Kiernan  ...  second assistant director
Francis R. Mahoney III  ...  first assistant director
Stephen DeLollis  ...  Special Effects
Pat Domenico  ...  Special Effects
Larry Fioritto  ...  Special Effects Coordinator
Wes Mattox  ...  Special Effects
Evan Campbell  ...  special makeup effects
Kevin McTurk  ...  special effects assistant
Matthew Avila  ...  stunt safety
Cameron  ...  Stunts
Christopher Doyle  ...  Stunts
Bruce Harris  ...  special effects propmaker (uncredited)
Marcia Holley  ...  Stunts
Terry Jackson  ...  stunt double: Bruce Willis
Melvin Jones  ...  Stunts
Hubie Kerns Jr.  ...  Stunts
Ken Lesco  ...  Stunt Coordinator
Dennis Madalone  ...  Stunts
Scott McElroy  ...  Stunts
Summary: With the knockout one-two punch of 1992's Reservoir Dogs and 1994's Pulp Fiction writer-director Quentin Tarantino stunned the filmmaking world, exploding into prominence as a cinematic heavyweight contender. But Pulp Fiction was more than just the follow-up to an impressive first feature, or the winner of the Palme d'Or at Cannes Film Festival, or a script stuffed with the sort of juicy bubblegum dialogue actors just love to chew, or the vehicle that reestablished John Travolta on the A-list, or the relatively low-budget ($8 million) independent showcase for an ultrahip mixture of established marquee names and rising stars from the indie scene (among them Samuel L. Jackson, Uma Thurman, Bruce Willis, Ving Rhames, Harvey Keitel, Christopher Walken, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, Julia Sweeney, Kathy Griffin, and Phil Lamar). It was more, even, than an unprecedented $100-million-plus hit for indie distributor Miramax. Pulp Fiction was a sensation. No, it was not the Second Coming (I actually think Reservoir Dogs is a more substantial film; and P.T. Anderson outdid Tarantino in 1997 by making his directorial debut with two even more mature and accomplished pictures, Hard Eight and Boogie Nights). But Pulp Fiction packs so much energy and invention into telling its nonchronologically interwoven short stories (all about temptation, corruption, and redemption amongst modern criminals, large and small) it leaves viewers both exhilarated and exhausted--hearts racing and knuckles white from the ride. (Oh, and the infectious, surf-guitar-based soundtrack is tastier than a Royale with Cheese.)