PULP FICTION (1994) MOVIE REACTION - NO WONDER THIS IS ICONIC! - First Time Watching - Review 

What an unpredictable rollercoaster! Do you guys remember your first time watching this? What was going through your minds? Leave a like and subscribe if you enjoy the reaction. Your support means the world to us ❤ If you'd like to support the channel and gain access to the full length reaction become a member of our patreon bit.ly/3ICVrJ6 Watch our reactions early! ru-vid.com/show-UCiCUz1bHid4H9mu6g2IOjXgjoin

The guy you thought was the Nixon impersonator is actually impersonating Ed Sullivan. A TV Host from the 50s/60s.

I may be wrong and others might have already pointed this out, but the whole overdose scene was because Mia snorted heroin thinking it was cocaine. Heroin typically came in balloons and cocaine in little baggies. But when Vince is buying his drugs the dealer explains that he is out of balloons and asks is a baggie ok. This is what confused Mia, both being a white powder in appearance. So it's not just that Vince's is really strong, it's really strong heroin being snorted like cocaine. It just seemed like you may not have understood the whole severity of it and why it happened.

I will never not laugh at the line “awwwhhh man! I shot Marvin in the face”…. He says it like he’s driving down the road and just remembered he didn’t lock his back door.

“Whatever they’re doing in there is not good.. sounds like they’re beating him up?” Oh you sweet summer child.

"Oh man, I shot Marvin the face" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Fun Fact: "Kill Bill" was written during the filming of this movie. Tarantino had to have lunch with Una Thurman everyday. The storyline was written during their talks, they went back and forth..."There's a bride..." "...and she's a killer..." That's why in the credits, it says 'Written By Q & U'....

Tarantino resurrected Travolta's career with this film. Get Shorty is another terrific movie featuring Travolta.

*the scene in the pawn shop: "Oh, they're both screwed now???" Me: 'You have NO idea...' LOL!

One thing I like to point out, in case people are curious why Butch was still in such a rush to get out of town even though Marsellus gave him until that night to leave. It's because Marsellus was not yet aware of the fact that Butch had just gunned down one of of Marsellus's long time good friends, Vincent. When he finds out about that, I guarantee the hit will be back on immediately. And what y'all believed to be a crazy coincidence that Butch would just so happen to come across Marsellus on the street, wasn't that crazy. Because I'm quite certain that Marsellus was actually camping out with Vincent at Butch's apartment. But he left to get a couple of coffees and donuts. And the reason he was there with Vincent at all, what you would find out later, was because Jules had chosen to leave the life and move on. This is the greatness of Tarantino and how everything, every choice, has some sort of repercussion down the line.

"Reservoir Dogs" was Tarantino's first movie, and the one that first captured people's attention (you should react to it) but "Pulp Fiction" was his second film and was the movie that made him a household name in the 90s. I worked in a theater at the time, and this movie was a phenomenon. Worth noting: A young Travolta was one of the biggest stars of the late 70s - early 80s, but he had become forgotten for the last decade, until this movie pulled him out of obscurity and completely revived his career. Probably one of the greatest career comebacks in movie history.

For years I never put two and two together why Marcelous would be just randomly crossing that street with doughnuts and coffee until someone pointed out both he and Vincent were waiting together at Butch's place and he went to get breakfast for the two of them. Make so much sense now.

"It sounds like they're... Beating him up" Sir you are adorable 😂

Wolf shows up, remains calm, handles the situation like a professional, solves the situation and then leaves. What a boss!

What I love about Tarantino's movies is that the most engaging scenes are usually the ones where it's just the characters interacting or talking. That's the power of screenwriting and acting.

I still say “I’m twenty minutes away; I’ll be there in ten” when meeting up with friends. Rarely is either part accurate.

Marcellus went to get coffee cause he was waiting with Vincent at Butch’s place. So it wasn’t that big of a coincidence that Marcellus happens to walk by his car as he was only a couple of blocks from his place. Also, that would explain why Vincent didn’t react to the sound of Butch coming in; he figured it was Marcellus since he just went around the corner real quick.

The pilot that Uma Thurman was describing to Travolta in the diner is the plot for Kill Bill

Also I would like to point out in addition to the overdose scene explanation I gave earlier, the reason that Marcelis was crossing the street to get hit by Butch was because Juels had quit on short notice and Vince didn't have another partner. So Marcelis was filling in on watching Butch's apartment. But it was early in the morning and he went to get him and Vince coffee and donuts. Which is why he has two cups and a whole box when Butch hits him. This is also why Vincent was alone in the apartment when they usually work in two man teams. Also you will notice that when ever Vincent comes out of the bathroom something bad happens/is happening. In order of appearance, he comes out of the bathroom to find Mia overdosed on his heroin. He comes out of the bathroom to get killed by Butch. He comes out of the bathroom to find the diner being robbed.

Y'all have easily become my favourite reaction channel lmao everything is just top tier

"I'm not gonna lie, I'd totally watch that show she was in." Something tells me you already have... 😅

My older sister and I were walking around downtown San Diego in my mid 20's with not a lot to do, just chilling. We saw the poster for this movie, it had been in the theater for like a day, and looking back there was almost no marketing for it, hadn't heard anything about it. The poster grabbed our attention and we decided to go check it out not having any idea what we were getting into. I walked out a different person lol. It hit us in the mouth, we kept looking at each other like "what the F?" Happened like 5 times then another 5 after we left. It's still my favorite film ever.

The amount of subtlety and details in this film is mind-blowing. 30 years on, and people are still speculating about the tiniest moments. One example is Vincent talking about how someone keyed his car. Some people have floated the idea that is was Butch who did it, right after Vincent and Butch had their first altercation at the bar while meeting Marsellus Wallace.

Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown will always be QT's greatest films.

I remember seeing this movie in a theater for the first time when it came out (I'm old). I was in college, had never heard of Quentin Tarantino in my life. Hadn't even heard of the movie, didn't even know what we were going to see. I just remember the feeling of being on the edge of my seat in the literal and philosophical sense of the word from the beginning to the end of the movie. This movie was truly a masterpiece and I don't know if I'll ever recapture that feeling.

Only Tarantino can make a whole conversation about foot massages and hamburgers so damn captivating

This film is 30 years old and it's still as fresh as ever. Some of the greatest film making of all time.

The way to a woman's heart is through her feet... Happy Valentine's Day! I just noticed something...when Marcellas Wallis let Butch go, he had no idea that Butch had already killed Vincent back in his apartment, so was he expecting Butch to meet his fate at the hands of Vincent or did he simply forget?

By far the best of his films, and one of the best films ever.

Quentin has stated in the interview that he left it up to the audience's imagination of the mystery glowing item in suitcase.

Young folks understandably think the Jackrabbit Slim's host is a Nixon impersonator but it's Ed Sullivan, the variety show host. Also, digital color grading wasn't a thing yet, so a lot of the solidity and dreaminess we associate with pre-digital films comes down to lighting, composition, lens choices, filtration, film stocks and, of course, art direction.

I love the call back when Marcellis sees Butch at the intersection just like when Marion sees her boss in Psycho, never picked up on that before!

This movie was so effortlessly cool and timeless at the same time. It’s an all timer.

"I'm kind of curious. I kind of want to know what's going on in there." NO YOU DON'T BRO! NO YOU DON'T! 😂 😂😂😂😂

This movie brought John Travolta's career back from the dead.

Vincent pulling up the cellular phone antenna with his teeth while driving. Those were the days. Vincents dealer was out of balloons for the heroin, so he put it in a cocaine baggie. Thus the mix up. The book Vincent keeps reading is "Pulp Fiction".

- I think the common theory is that the suitcase contains Marcelis Wallace’s soul. (Or it may just be a stand in for an undefined valuable thing) - “Nixon” is actually “Ed Sullivan”, the host of the talk show that introduced the Beatles to American television. - This movie made Samuel L. Jackson’s career, resurrected John Travolta’s, and established Quentin Tarantino as a writer/director on the rise.

Saw this film on opening night. Almost went to see Wes Craven's New Nightmare instead. It was a transformative experience to me as an 18 year old. It's hard to understand just how unique it was at the time because it has been so influential since. But it was truly the most memorable time I've had at the movies in my life.

You know what I like about you guys? You're actually MOVIE people. Cheers from Canada.

Ultimately it's a story about how people change after their life is miraculously saved. Everyone's story is different, some turn 180 degrees and some don't change at all, or refuse to change like Vincent whose life is eventually taken from him by someone who chose mercy instead of vengeance. The couple in the diner are the final story and we're left to wonder what became of them.

The start of my Tarantino addiction. One love from Scotland. 💙

This unique and new method of filmmaking was a shock back in 94 and it has never got old since. Tarantino's dialogue alone is outstanding, as is his choice of score music while his storywriting and directing are perfect. I can't count how many times I've seen this in the last 30 years and it is always riveting. Slight continuity error in the scene where the guy bursts out of the bathroom and shoots at Travolta and Jackson as there's a couple of bullet holes visible behind them before he starts shooting and, if I'm being really pedantic, when Uma marks out a shape in the air outside Jack Rabbit Slim's, although it's meant to signify 'square', she draws a rectangle and Tarantino marks it out as such. The movie he released after this, Jackie Brown, is superb too.

Ari: I wanna know what's going on in there Me: Mmmm, no you don't

They didn’t actually win the dance contest, they stole the trophy. You can hear a news story on the radio later when butch is sneaking back to his apartment

Jules and Vincent weren’t going to kill Marvin because Marvin worked for Marcellus. He was the “is thst including our guy” that Vincent mentioned when getting his gun out of the trunk

"They're gonna rob the PATREONS" lol. Love the vids yall

I love how The Wolf takes a liking to Jimmy

This is Travolta's come back. Before this his career ws in a 10 year slump - he was in movies but nothing even close to this. And he almost killed it again with Battlefield Earth 7 years later.

I was once called “The Wolf” by my co workers on a night shift stocking crew… best compliment i ever got in my life

Another redhead woman here, I just have to say this: Denise, giiiirl, I love your style, the hair, the jewelry, the whole shebang, you look great! 💅

Shawshank, Gump & Pulp Fiction all in 94……incredible !

There's a lot of theories about what's in the case. Some believe it's gold bars,some believe it's Marcellus' soul,some believe it's a stage outfit worn by Elvis,and some believe it's the diamonds from the botched heist in Reservoir Dogs. Tarantino said it's whatever the viewer wants it to be. That's why it's never revealed what it is.

Two things... first... that wasn't coke that Mia found in Vince's jacket... it was something you definitely don't want to snort! Second... Marcellus wasn't just walking down that same street by coincidence. He and Vince probably spent much of the night at Butch's apartment thinking he might come back there. Come morning, Marcellus went for coffee. He's carrying 2 coffees and a bag of donuts back to Butch's place for him and Vincent.

“ENGLISH MF! DO YOU SPEAK IT?! Gives me chills every time!

Because this movie is one of my favorites of all time, I've watched it countless times. Seeing you guys react to it was incredibly enjoyable 😄

A tiny moment that always makes me laugh is when Julius asks if he can have "some" of Brett's soda, and then he drinks all of it. 😂

Note. Uma's character thought his heroine was cocaine because it was packaged wrong. Heroine comes in balloons, cocaine comes in baggies.

Nominated for 7 Oscars including Best Picture, Best Supporting Actor Samuel L Jackson and Best Director. It ended up winning Best Original Screenplay, while Forrest Gump took home the other 6 Oscars including Best Picture. Interestingly enough, John Travolta is supposed to be the brother of Vic Vega, Mr. Blonde, from Reservoir Dogs and there were even talks of a Sequel and prequel called "The Two Vegas" or The Vega Bros, but it would never happen as both John Travolta and Michael Madsen were too old to play the characters. There have been fan edits of the movie on RU-vid that shows us what happened to Vincent Vega, before his demise, as well as the other characters like Marcellus, Butch, and Jules.

41:08 - "I'm kind of curious. I kind of want to know what's going on in there." OMG!!! Famous last words!!! 🙂

If you listen, the pilot that Mia was in was loosely the team that Bill put together in kill bill. Also remember Bill's brother talked about pawning his hatori hanzo sword, and Butch pulled a katana down at a pawn store to go save Wallace. Also if you watch Reservoir dogs keep an eye out for Vincent Vaga's relative

The guy on the stage wasn't Richard Nixon, it was Ed Sullivan. One of my favorite movies all time. Organized, randomized chaos and clarity. So well cast, acted, and you never know where this ride was going., and you liked it. QT hit a home run with this one. Fun reaction.

One of my all time favourite movies. Every line is quotable. Every shot is great. The tension is palpable and the soundtrack is amazing.

I love everyone's reactions to Marcellous walking across the street. Even though we haven't seen his face yet, we recognize Ving Rhames voice and face when we see him.

Christopher Walken's watch story @ 28:45 still till this day cracks me up😆 Great review as usual guys👌

Mia found Vince's heroin , which she taught was cocaine, so she snorted it, which you shouldn't do. Adding to the confusion was also the fact that the heroin was in a baggie, not in a ballon. The dealer was out of baggies. So it was just that it was strong.

"Jackie Brown" is another Tarantino masterpiece. Cast includes Jackson and Deniro.

Definitely worth checking out Jackie Brown also! I personally don’t think Tarantino has made a bad film. If you’re taking suggestions and looking for a horror option, also worth checking out From Dusk til Dawn. Tarantino has a starring role in that movie.

If you guys weren't around in '94, which I'm guessing you weren't, you can't quite comprehend the significance of Pulp. It changed EVERYTHING. It spawned a million clones. And QT was catapulted into pop culture as we know it. Everyone was anticipating Pulp after Dogs, but no one woulda predicted the impact it had on cinema. It's still my favorite QT film and his most important work to date. That's saying something given the man's filmography.

It definitely saved Jules life because the next job Vince did alone, he died by the hands of Butch!

As writers, you guys may appreciate this: In an interview, Quentin talked about how he learned to write dialogue. Basically, he would go see a movie and then, when he got home, he'd try to rewrite his favorite scenes from memory. He was always 100% certain that he'd gotten the dialogue pretty much exactly the way it was in the movie but then, when he went back and watched the movie again, he'd see that he wasn't actually very close at all and had gone way off-road in places. And then he'd try to write it again. The dialogue he wrote ended up being fun and interesting and people he showed it to liked it, so he kept doing that exercise to develop his writing skills and his voice. This is how we ended up with Quentin's iconic style of dialogue. Also, as film people, here are a few things you might find interesting about "Pulp Fiction" itself: - WHERE THE IDEA CAME FROM: Pulp novels were a thing back in the 40s and 50s and were basically fiction books printed on cheap paper (made from pulp) and covering lurid subjects like crime, romance, gangsters, delinquents, etc. They were like the B-movies of books and were considered kind of low-class and tasteless. Quentin's idea was basically: What if you took three classic tropes from the old pulp fiction novels - (1) the henchmen showing up to kill someone, (2) a henchman being asked to entertain the boss's wife (but don't touch!), and (3) the boxer being told to throw the fight but double-crossing the mob and having to go on the run - and had them all take place in one city over the course of a couple of days? And what if characters in each of the stories had loose connections to each other? The other idea he had was based on the fact that in the first trope - the henchmen showing up to kill someone - the stories would usually start with the henchmen showing up and doing the killing, then we'd cut to the hero and follow him/her for the rest of the story while he/she tries to get justice or revenge or whatever. Quentin wondered what it would be like if, instead of cutting to the hero, we just followed the henchman through the rest of their day? Like, what kind of mundane things would they talk about? What else might happen to them? From these basic ideas, "Pulp Fiction" was born. - WHAT'S IN THE BRIEFCASE? There are all kinds of fan theories - and some get pretty wacky, talking about it being Marcellus Wallace's soul and all that - but none of those are based in anything other than speculation. Quentin has fueled the fire a little because he has fun not answering the question and letting people go wild with it. The truth, however, has been stated by the co-writer of "Pulp Fiction," Roger Avary. Roger said that, originally in the script, it was diamonds in the case but, at a certain point, they decided that was too mundane so they came up with the idea of never revealing what was in the case and just leaving it up to the audience's imagination (like leaving a horror movie monster in the shadows so that our brains fill in the blanks). So, no matter what other people tell you, the real answer to "What's in the briefcase?" is "Whatever you want it to be" but there's no official answer because they never wrote it to be anything specific. And, for the record, Roger Avary has stated that he HATES the metaphysical fan theories about Marcellus's soul because he feels like that fantastic element takes away from the relative reality of the rest of the movie. - CHOICES AND REDEMPTION: I've seen Quentin go back and forth on this over the years, but something you see throughout this movie is that the main characters are given chances to change their ways and each character's decision in the face of that choice leads to their ultimate fate (while side characters' choices and fates are left ambiguous). So, e.g: - Jules sees "the miracle" and chooses to leave the life of crime - good choice - and "walk the Earth like Caine." We don't see what happens after the movie but, by the time Butch is going back to his apartment for his watch, Jules is already gone (which is why Marcellus is staking out the apartment with Vincent) and we can presume he's off starting his new life. - Vincent, on the other hand, is present for the same "miracle" but dismisses it, continues both in his life of crime AND his heroin habit (the bowel issues that come with that being why he's always in the bathroom at critical moments in the story) - bad choices - and he ends up getting killed. - Butch starts out reneging on a deal and double-crossing Marcellus - stupid and bad choice - and is in mortal danger... BUT then, when he and Marcellus are captured by the pawn shop weirdos, he has the chance to just leave Marcellus to his fate and get away safely, but he doesn't. He chooses to "do the right thing" and go back to save Marcellus. This choice - a good choice - leads to him earning his relative freedom and lets him get away with his money and his life. So, in classic screenplay form, we have a central theme and multiple characters who demonstrate the different possible outcomes of a character interacting with that theme/choice. One makes a good choice and lives, one makes a bad choice and dies, and the third starts out making a bad choice - putting him in danger - but then changes to making a good choice and thereby saves himself. Meanwhile, side characters like Mia, Pumpkin and Hunnybunny, etc. find themselves at their own crisis points and are obviously affected by them, but we never see what choices they make or what their fates end up being. Did Mia stop doing drugs? She was obviously still hanging around with Marcellus, but did the OD change her ways at all? We don't know. Will Pumpkin and Hunnybunny continue robbing places or did their interaction with Jules scare them onto the straight and narrow? We don't know. We can only speculate. Anyway, great movie. Great reaction (as always!). Looking forward to even more Tarantino films from y'all. If I might suggest a couple: - RESERVOIR DOGS: Quentin's first movie, his film to prove that he could direct, and an amazing example of how to shoot a super low-budget movie and make it spectacular. - TRUE ROMANCE: Quentin's second movie and one of the few he wrote but didn't direct. It was directed by Tony Scott but has so much of the Tarantino vibe that people are often surprised to discover that he didn't direct it. The power of great writing! Plus, as with all Tarantino movies, the cast is stellar, the performances are awesome, and there are SO MANY cameos it'll blow your mind.

Glad y’all finally watched this. Marcellus Wallace was with Vincent waiting at Butch’s apartment. That’s why he was crossing the street in that exact area at that exact time, looked like he walked to buy them some lunch/coffee.

"Chill out, Honey Bunny!!!" Lol. Never gets old

The thing I love about butch going back to save Marcellus, is that it goes back to the colonel(christopher walkens' character) and saying that when men are in captivity they take on responsibilities for one another, and butch feel honorbound to go back and save this guy who like an hour ago wouldve fully killed him. and vice versa. just brilliant! in a pretty sadistic way :D :D

One of the reasons why tarantino is considered a master in the film industry. He has such a unique style and amazing complex characters. Awesome movie!

"This watch has history" Just as the history is going to take a turn.. that's wonderful timing!

Vincent accidentally shoots Marvin and the next morning Butch accidentally shoots Vincent when the toaster pops up.

Did you notice the board games stacked nearby in the living room during the overdose/adrenaline shot scene? They're Operation and Life. Fun little Easter egg.

The movie that changed movies. Glad you guys got to experience one of my absolute all-time favorites. I love how this movie never QUITE crosses that threshold into meta (at least not in a way that heavily impacts the story), but the whole time you're watching it you feel like it's in danger of doing so at any moment. So trippy. I think that's part of the reason people get so much anxiety watching it. Not only are the things that happen within the universe really intense, but the universe itself might just quietly collapse the next time you blink. And, of course, it's all presented in such a fun, warm, and inviting way. Love your channel. Please keep up the excellent content.

Since the movie is shot out of order, a canonical timeline of events are as follows. - In the morning, Jules and Vincent kill Brett and take the case, accidently shoot Marvin, have breakfast, fumble the robbery by Ringo and Hunny and deliver the case to Wallace, while meeting Butch. -That night, Vincent takes Mia out to dinner and has that whole H thing happen. At the same time, Marcellus is watching Butch fight. Butch opts for his pride and wins making Marcellus mad. -The next morning, Butch is ready to skip town, runs into Marcellus and ends up at Zed's. The last thing to happen in the timeline is Butch driving off with Zed's bike. The entire movie takes place over the course of ONE day.

When this came out, my friends who were still in high school had to drive over an hour to a bigger town to see it. I don't want to upset people, but this is his masterpiece.

Tarantino specializes in focusing on the mundane tasks of everyday life giving them extra detail. The way he writes dialogue is so realistic. He makes you feel like this is ACTUALLY happening.

If you loved this one, try to watch Snatch by Guy Richie, it has a similar vibe, but european one, and it's also really really good. I herd that it's not so popular in the US, but give it a shot, you wouldn't be disappointed I think. And thanks for your awesome reaction 🙌🏻

Tarantino is the master of mundane conversation that brings you into the characters’ world. Enjoyed your reaction! 😎👍

This is probably the best reaction I've seen of this movie, you guys know enough about film to deconstruct it, but you're young enough to still be wowed. That's a great balance, and you're both super amiable. Subscribed!

I have to say, I think you guys are my favorite reaction channel. The two of you have such a positive energy, and you have great chemistry. Seem like two people I would love to go to the theaters with. Keep it up! 🙏🏻♥️

I knew you guys would love this masterpiece. So iconic and has some of the best movie quotes ever. I still use them to this day. Still a debate to what was in the suitcase. Pleasure watching you guys.

Denise, when you said you didn’t realize how tense you were until the adrenaline scene ended, I felt that. Except for Reservoir Dogs ive seen all of Tarantino's films in a theatre. There's a sequence in Inglourious Basterds (I won't say which, just that it's not the opening) where, about half way through, I started feeling light-headed and realized, I was involuntarily *holding my breath.*

That's a favorite movie of my grandma, she will turn 76 next month. Thanks for reacting to it, it was a pleasure to see how much you were invested into it and that you appreciate the cinematography too.

This film will forever be my number 1 favourite film ever! It's been that way since I was 14 and I honestly don't think it will ever change. I'll never forget how much I enjoyed and really loved this viewing experience! I watched it blindly too, I think that's always the best day.

I had a "spit-take" with my iced tea when the dungeon bondage scenario was starting and Ari says "this film is incredible, because it keeps surprising me😂, I do not know how this is gonna go" & I'm like 😢 no, no you dont 👀🙏

In terms of what's in the brief case, one theory is that it's Marcellus' soul. Which is why he was so adamant about getting it back and why it has a heavenly glow when opened. It's also assumed that Marcellus has that band aid on the back of his neck because that's where his soul was removed from his body.

This is my favorite movie of all time. A couple of interesting points, while Butch is walking back to his apartment, a radio bulletin says they stole the trophy when they lost the twist contest and Jules asking them the simple questions with where they got the burgers was in plan view was him showing that his attention was on them and only them.

I love that the movie starts with the scene asking "Why shouldn't you rob restaurants?" and you are watching thinking, yeah seems like a solid plan..... then the final scene answers lol because everyone has to eat.... including stone cold killers who ain't going to take some two bit robbers sticking their hands in their pockets laying down.

They actually stole the trophy.

I saw this back in the day in London. I was totally flabbergasted at what I had just seen… so much so that I just rewatched the movie in that Chelsea cinema back to back. The opening scene set the tone and the energy of Samuel L Jackson being as bad ass as can be left the packed cinema in stunned silence. Everyone played an amazing role and everyone had that perfect opportunity to act their sweet butts off in this pure gem of a movie. It deservedly boosted , Uma, John, Bruce, Samuel, Tim, Ving and the ever incredible Walker all shone at their best and delivered awesomeness to QTs script snd direction. Oh yes. Harvey Keitel character, Mr Wolf, is a bit of a homage to virtually the same character in a film called: point of no return. He played virtually the same character, just with a different name. What a cool and amazing movie that kept you guessing from start to finish to wherever the story could possibly lead. It instantly placed itself into pop culture lore. Great reaction as always from my two favorite reactors 😊

marcellus wallace was on the street because he went to get coffee and donuts for him and vincent while they waited at butch's apartment

The cast in this film is just phenomenal ❤ they are all at their top, makes it totally the movie it is

I've seen so many reactors but by far you 2 are my favorite.Your energy and understanding of the film,score,acting make this very enjoyable and you just know when to let a scene breath and when to make a quick witty joke and not constantly joke through every scene

I watched this movie on a friday(opening night), then my bruv invited me with his friends on saturday, to go and see it again. I didn't let on that I'd seen it already and spent the second time watching the audience reactions it was brilliant.

A couple of my favorite details is Vincent is in butch’s place alone because marcelis had gone out for donuts and he was on his way back when they interacted. Also that Jules wasn’t there because he quit. I also love in the diner scene in the beginning you can see Vincent going to the bathroom with his book