Views : 276,313
Genre: Film & Animation
Date of upload: Nov 21, 2011 ^^
Rating : 1 (28/0 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-03-19T19:19:25.165478Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
Never noticed this before but at 3:17 you can see Mr pink look into his coffee cup and get visibly pissed off at how it hasn't been refilled by the waitress yet.
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7:09 lol, you can see Quentin raise his hand to call cut, but then immediately realize he has to keep going because he's playing Mr. Brown.
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Fun fact: Edward Bunker, himself a criminal, said that this breakfast scene is actually quite preposterous because there's no way every single criminal would dine together before a job, especially wearing the same style clothing. It'd be too easy for the police to find people who'd seen them all gathered at the same table in a restaurant like that. Also, he says it was equally unbelievable that 6 people who didn't know each other would do the same job since there's no way they could trust each other, which of course is THE central them of the story. But he liked Tarantino enough that he did the movie.
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1:54 Tim Roth’s reaction to Tarantino’s explanation is priceless!
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The foreshadowing is amazing. Think about
Mr Blue: barely mentioned and barely talks since he is not very important to the story
Mr brown: babbles on about nonsense since he doesn’t play a major role
The boss: aggressive all through out showing that he is quick to fight and point a gun
The bosses son: dumb but is as aggressive as his dad but takes longer to be aggressive
Mr white: defends what he believes in and doesn’t back down (defending mr orange)
Mr orange: quick to rat out mr pink and doesn’t seem to have a connection to anyone
Mr blonde: almost everything out of his mouth his violent meaning he is really only there as the muscle
Mr pink: doesn’t tip because in the end he is always thinking about himself and how he needs to survive
It’s almost as if Tarantino has the ending in mind and used the intro to show how the characters would end up
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6:32 Tarantino admits this shot took so many takes (Lawrence Tierney kept messing up) he was watching out-of-character as the director from the right side of the table; at 6:58 you can see he's seeing if the scene will actually finish, and then he laughs that it finally worked at 7:01, and at 7:08 he raises his hand to call "CUT" but the actors all started just getting up and following Tierney that he let the scene keep going. While Tarantino never does commentaries for his own movie, he agreed to appear on Edgar Wright's commentary for Hot Fuzz, and during that (awesome discussion) he mentions this whole story.
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@labbejerome
6 years ago
Pulp Fiction, by Quentin Tarantino (1994) - Opening scene: https://youtu.be/6XMFQt-1u_0
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