Pulp Fiction, the Film

Writers of pulp fiction have been around for years; it started out as magazines and short stories that were sometimes turned into novels later. The main reason they were so popular in the beginning was the benefit of it costing to little to produce pulp fiction. Now, people look down on the genre and believe it can offer nothing to literature or the readers compared to other genres. In 1994, Quentin Tarantino created a film named Pulp Fiction dedicated to the genre; because of this movie, the pulp fiction genre was awarded a little more credit than it had been getting in past times. The film is about the lives of two mob hit men, a boxer, a gangster's wife, and a pair of diner bandits who become intertwined in four stories that deal with both violence and redemption. The main actors who played in this movie were John Travolta, Uma Thurman, and Samuel L. Jackson. The average rating of this movie, from over five hundred thousand votes, is a nine out of ten. In 1995, this movie was nominated for seven academy awards and won best writing, screenplay written directly for the screen. That same year, Pulp Fiction also won the Saturn Award and was nominated for the Eddie, the American Comedy Award, and the Award of the Japanese Academy. Other awards won for this movie over the years has been the BAFTA Film Award, the Blue Ribbon Award, the BSFC Award, the Brit, the Palme d'Or, the Artios, the CFCA Award, the David, the Edgar, the Golden Globe, the Independent Spirit Award, the KCFCC Award, the Kinema Junpo Award, the ALFS Award, the LAFCA Award, the MTV Movie Award, the NBR Award, the NSFC Award, the NYFCC Award, the SEFCA Award, and in the Stockholm Film Festival it won awards for best actor, best screenplay, and the bronze horse. In addition to all of these, Pulp Fiction was also nominated for countless other awards.