I saw Pulp Fiction in the theaters back in ’94. It did go places its contemporaries didn’t, and certain scenes had a shock value that evoked uncomfortable reactions — I recall laughing quite a bit at the most sordid of them (Bruce Willis in the basement). The film was unique while openly paying homage to a mish-mash of ‘70s directors.
Synopsis
Sandy (Oliva Newton-John) and Danny (John Travolta) have a short summer romance and say their goodbyes, only to find they’re both enrolled at the same high-school.
Synopsis
Mobster / movie producer Chili Palmer (John Travolta) enters the music business, weaving his way through various corrupt industry characters to break a rising star.
Synopsis
In the year 3000, humans have been enslaved by the Psychlos, an alien race, for a 1,000 years. Jonnie Goodboy Tyler (Barry Pepper) rises as a human leader who will lead a rebellion to overthrow the alien tyranny.
Set in 1962, Tracy Turnblad (Nicole Blonsky), a horizontally-challenged, eternal-optimist teenager, loves the Corny Collins (James Marsden) dance show. After learning some smooth moves in detention, Tracy is chosen to dance on the Corny Collins show. The community learns about tolerance as Tracy fights for racial integration on the program.