There are plot-driven movies and there are character-driven movies. Pulp Fiction is a dialogue-driven movie. It's the typical Tarantino-esque, endless, random dialogue that has little to do with the plot, but produces an incredible amount of memorable quotes and killer punchlines. Conversation topics include, among others, foot massage, burgers, the metric system, awkward silence, analysis of the Bible, which animals are filthy and which are dirty. After all, Pulp Fiction is a dark comedy as much as it is a crime thriller - and that is evident in the dialogues, but in the plot as well.

Dealing with unfinished business and being interrupted by a divine intervention, match fixing gone wrong and finding a lost watch, a date with the boss's wife ending with an accidental overdose, a change of professional plans that involves robbing restaurant. The stories themselves aren't that interesting, but the characters always find a unique way to get in a bizarre turn of events that quickly goes out of their control. And of course it's the storytelling that elevates everything to the next level.

Even though they are only loosely tied, the structure of the movie and the non-linear narrative makes them blend into each other nicely and it all flows so very smoothly.

The casting is on point with an abundance of great performances that bring each character to life - of course the aforementioned dialogues help tremendously in that regard as well. Samuel L. Jackson is the obvious highlight, followed closely by Uma Thurman, who effortlessly steals every scene she's in and John Travolta, who makes quite the comeback. It's no coincidence that the parts those three were involved were the most engaging.

And of course the soundtrack is absolutely legendary.