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Pulp Fiction (1994) - Full Reaction (Patreon)

Published:
2026-05-05 22:41:23
Imported:
2026-08

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Pulp fiction patreon

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pvmt9761

I try not comment on movies I don't watch on the channel but this one is like "Scarface". Almost everyone I know that I like and respect their opinions on music and movies love this film and I just can't get there. During my first watch while hanging out with friends I remember yelling at Bruce Willis to "just GO" during the motorcycle scene drive-away I was so irritated by that point in the film. 🤣

JM63

WOW!! I thought for sure Kate would have already seen this! But I'm glad she didn't. Excellent choice!!

Dan M

Total f-bombs dropped = 265, making it one of the most profane films in cinema history. Not exactly wholesome family fare 😅. I’m not a fan of Quentin Tarantino or most of his movies, but I’ll watch this one for the OG bad Mother F’r, Samuel L Jackson’s performance. And anytime I can watch John Travolta dance is a plus…I still like to mimic some of his dance moves. The scene with him and Uma Thurman dancing to Chuck Berry’s “You Never Can Tell” is my favorite in the movie. Think I’ll get a Royal with cheese for dinner tonight.

resinmonkey .

So I'm kinda bored. Doom scrolling through social media, not finding much interesting or uplifting. So I thinks to myself, I wonder what Kate is doing. PULP FICTION! OMG! This is my lucky day! Do they speak English in What? Say what one more time MF!

Matthew Maxon

I saw this in the theater opening weekend & every time he reached for a weapon there were claps that got louder. People CHEERED when grabbed the sword. The wife Trudy is just insane. See the look on her face?!...

AgeEighty

Kate!!! So happy to have gotten to watch this one with you! It's an instant banger of a reaction from you: The journey your face went on during the whole basement scene, just escalating in shock and anguish, was art unto itself. It's so gratifying to see how much you enjoyed it (which I guess is what we look for out of reaction channels in the end), because it's not always certain how it'll be received by new watchers today. This is one you'll catch more little details of on rewatch, so I encourage you to do that when you're in the mood.

Dan M

Yes, Tarantino definitely seems to have a foot fetish. And speaking of fetishes, the whole scene after Butch hits Marsellus with his car and then crashes it is one of the most uncomfortable scenes I’ve watched in a movie…I usually fast forward through it when I watch this movie. The tension build up in this movie is off the charts, due mostly to Samuel L Jackson’s mastery of intimidation while being so damn casual and calm during the scenes where he’s about to bury a bullet in someone’s body. Jules’ and Vincent’s random debate about foot massages while prepping to go all gangsta on the three guys in the apartment is another great example…the conversation keeps going and you know some bad shit is about to go down, but its like trying to decide if you should just jump into a pool when you know the water is freezing. JUST DO IT! And yes, Tarantino’s camera angles are offsetting, but they’re his trademark method of building tension even more. You mentioned wanting to eat in an American diner…and you loved the theme of Jack Rabbit Slim’s in the movie. If you get to visit Walt Disney World in Florida, there is a restaurant in Hollywood Studios called The Sci Fi Diner that’s set up to look like a drive-in movie theatre. And just like in Jack Rabbit Slim’s, you eat in a booth that looks like a 1950’s convertible while watching clips from classic Sci Fi movies showing on a giant screen in front of the diner. It’s pretty cool. By the way, not sure if you noticed, but the waiter in the diner (Buddy Holly) was played by Steve Buscemi. I swear, it’s scary how we think alike sometimes. The first time I saw this movie, I also thought Lance (Eric Stolz) looked like Jesus. But I liked your tag better…Ginger Jesus. I know Quentin Tarantino movies are very popular and do well on reaction channels…they’re not my cup of tea. But Samuel L Jackson, John Travolta, and Harvey Keitel are three reasons I can revisit this movie. And of course, the other reason is to watch along with you. I really enjoyed your reaction to this movie. Your energy, your commentary, and of course, your sense of humor and laugh, are so infectious. AND…we got another Kate-ism! “Look at these two guys in their bawdies!”

Crimson Ace

Quentin Tarantino's first film was released during the first semester of my sophomore year of college. I had already begun to explore the impact that films had on me throughout my life, and I recognized that Reservoir Dogs (1992) was something different and very intriguing. However, I still hadn't really attached too many Directors, Writers, or Studios to films I liked or didn't like; I just knew the roles and the voices that I was responding to. Then, almost exactly two years later, in October 1994, I went with some friends to see Pulp Fiction at the Lenox Square Theater in Atlanta, Georgia. We knew instantly that we had just watched a masterpiece. As a group, that film kept popping up in our conversations well through our graduation. I'm thankful for the impact that Pulp Fiction had on me because I can now look back and pinpoint that exact moment as when I decided to become a cinephile. For that reason, Tarantino will always have my respect as a screenwriter and filmmaker... and my thanks for opening my eyes. Like with any director, some might not like his movies or his style, but it's impossible to deny his influence on modern filmmaking... and the respect he has for the pioneers who influenced him. I highly recommend viewing his catalog in release order. To answer your question, Kill Bill was created by Quentin and Uma while filming Pulp Fiction. For reference, here is my ranking of Tarantino films... but I truly believe that his "worst" films are still better than most. Thanks for a great reaction. https://letterboxd.com/thecrimsonace/list/director-tarantino-quentin/ Lots of fun trivia, but this is my favorite. At the end of the film, the Coffee Shop Manager exclaims, "I'm not a hero, I'm just a Coffee Shop..." but then gets interrupted before he can finish. In the credits, that character is listed as "Coffee Shop." lol

Chester Beals

I saw this in the theater when it came out, there was a lot of buzz around the movie. The nonlinear timeline was really unlike anything anyone had seen before. QT's only movie before this was an obscure film called Reservoir Dogs (not a fan of, personally, for what it's worth) so he was still relatively unknown. I saw the movie with my little sister, so parts of it were especially uncomfortable :D

Rick Caruso

So many famous and memorable lines. Samuel Jackson should have won an Academy Award for his performance. It’s been a while since I saw this movie and it still gives me a WOW! Jackson and Travolta prove you can wear shorts and t-shirts and still be Ultra cool. Willis had another strong performance . Actually I did see in the Cinema when it first came out and I remember reacting a little to loudly during the most intense action. Of course this is a soundtrack to add to a playlist. I know music is the key to driving the plot and it becomes a character in the film. I recommend Tarantino’s Kill Bill part one and part two I think it’s one of Uma Thurman’s best performances. This was a great addition to the channel and I loved your reaction. I think I was even a bit shocked to hear Kate say Mother Fucker three or four times. You had me laughing out load. One last points one of the characters was played by Erik Stoltz who starred in the Mask, and Jo’s love interest in Little women. Another fantastic reaction Thank you Kate

JM63

Fantastic reaction! When I saw this in the theater in '94 with some friends I knew nothing about it and had zero expectations. The scene that generated the most intense reaction, without a doubt, was the buildup to the adrenaline shot in the heart. There are crazier scenes later, like with the gimp, but the OD scene set the tone that this film was completely unhinged and all bets were off. You could just feel everyone wincing and cringing in their seats. (When Jody said immediately after, "That was fking trippy" there was a TREMENDOUS release of laughter mixed with relief that the scene was over.) It's surprising that this film still has the power to shock 30 years later, considering the uncountable attempts to copy its vibe, but that's a testament to its genius. This reaction was a blast, MFker!! 🤣 (BTW, another great Uma Thurman movie is Gattaca [1997], co-starring Ethan Hawke. Very thought-provoking science fiction film.)