The car would resurface 20 years later in 2013.
The car that Vincent Vegas drives was actually Quentin Tarantino's own set of wheels, and actually stolen during production. Vincent Vega's '64 Malibu was actually Quentin Tarantino's car
MIA WALLACE PULP FICTION TV
Getty Images / Sygma / Eric Robert / ContributorĬall it the planets aligning or merely an unbelievable coincidence, but when the two met to discuss a role that could potentially reinvigorate Travolta's post Welcome Back Kotter-career, he would discover that Tarantino was actually living in the same Hollywood apartment he once lived in before he landed his first major TV role. And you're like, 'What? How did I get into Deliverance? I was in Body and Soul, what's going on here?'" Those that have seen Deliverance will recognize that Tarantino is referring to a particularly depraved, rural sex act that our main characters face - a similar urban fate encountered by Butch and Marsellus Wallace in the pawn shop.
MIA WALLACE PULP FICTION MOVIE
Stoltz actually donned the puffy red vest for five weeks of shooting before Robert Zemeckis and producers realized that "something was missing." The original song intended for the Gimp scene was "My Sharona"Īs Quentin Tarantino told Rolling Stone, "Part of the fun of Pulp," Tarantino said, "is that if you're hip to movies, you're watching the boxing movie Body and Soul and then suddenly the characters turn a corner and they're in the middle of Deliverance. While his portrayal of Lance the drug dealer would prove to have a drastic impact on Vincent and Mia's relationship, the minor role probably would have been handled by someone else had Eric Stoltz starred as Marty McFly in the Back to the Future trilogy. It began with calls where he was just reading pages to me.”Įric Stolz - who played Lance the heroin dealer - was originally cast as Marty McFly in Back to the Future and actually shot scenes as the character
Quentin found this dynamic of genius writer and secret weapon amusing. As she told Vanity Fair, "Quentin was fascinated by the way I worked with Towne and his team. Thus, when it came time to actually turn it into a blueprint for producers and studios to read, it was turned over to a typist, Linda Chen, who was the unofficial script consultant for Robert Towne - writer of legendary film, Chinatown. The actual nuts and bolts for what would become Pulp Fiction was written in a dozen school notebooks that featured hundreds of pages of indecipherable handwriting. The script for Pulp Fiction wasn't technically written by Quentin Tarantino Here are 10 things you probably didn't know about Pulp Fiction (and one we wish were true but probably isn't). Perhaps best known for his 1994 classic, Pulp Fiction, we decided to look back and dig up some tidbits that are rooted in facts - unlike the mysterious contents of Marsellus Wallace's briefcase. Peppered with layered performances and callbacks to what seems like a seemingly endless string of interconnections, the more new work we get from Tarantino, the more evidence we get that there is a connection to the past. Travolta's hitman had just returned from twisting brilliantly during a dance competition with his charge for the evening, his crime-boss' girlfriend.It's hard to imagine the contemporary cinema world existing without the original, varied and daring voice of Quentin Tarantino who over his career has created countless hits - both critical and commercial - ranging from True Romanceto Django Unchained. The scene's power was enhanced by casting Hollywood stars to play the complicated but impossible not to love characters. It packs one hell of a punch and was so unprecedented," says film historian Leonard Maltin of the game-changing crime drama released 25 years ago Monday. " 'Pulp Fiction' is an extraordinary film that has so many memorable scenes, but that scene is one reason it's unforgettable.' " "Once you see that scene, you can never unsee it. Vincent plunges a hypodermic needle of adrenaline into Mia's heart and jolts her screaming violently back to life. One scene stands alone in Quentin Tarantino's 1994 film "Pulp Fiction" for pure heart-stopping shock – when Uma Thurman's dying Mia is revived from a heroin overdose by her bodyguard chaperone Vincent ( John Travolta) and drug-dealer Lance (Eric Stoltz).
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