I like all 3 films, including Jackie Brown. I think a lot of moviegoers were expecting the same, zany twists Pulp Fiction had which the former did not have. Jackie Brown, to me, seemed more down-to-earth. Although I felt like it could have been tightly more edited, I don't pass on it when IFC shows it.

Overall, give me Pulp Fiction.

Yeah, I know that but in the novella "Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption" the two characters physical description are totally different.

"When Andy came to Shawshank in 1948, he was thirty years old. He was a short neat little man with sandy hair and small, clever hands. He wore gold rimmed spectacles..."

The claim that any movie made in the 1990s is better than Pulp Fiction is an insult to Pulp Fiction.

Lost Highway / Crash / Eyes Wide Shut > Pulp Fiction

This is the Internet. Everything either sucks or is awesome. There isn't any inbetween.

Pulp Fiction is a great movie. But the best movie of the 90s? It wasn't even the best movie of 1994 (which would be 'Quiz Show') and trails behind Kieslowski's Three Colors Trilogy. But I'd put it in the Top 10.

It belongs in the top 10 but to me it isn't no. 1. My favorite movie of 1994 is Once Were Warriors and most people haven't even heard of it.

Best movie of 1994:

Is the German release uncut with English subs?

I remember 1994 being a stellar year for movies, there were a ton of noteable movies released that year:
Pulp Fiction
Ed Wood
Farewell My Concubine
Quiz Show
Red and White
Bullets Over Broadway
Bandit Queen
The Crow
Wolf
Interview With The Vampire
True Lies
Speed
Natural Born Killers
Exotica.

It was an exciting time to be going to the movies.

^ you forgot a little movie called The Lion King. I hear it did alright at the box office. Forrest Gump was kind of a thing too.

1994 was awesome.

I was wondering why Forrest Gump wasn't on that list. Gump wasn't in the same league as PF and SR but it did win a bunch of awards that year.

Forrest Gump? Yecch...

Where are you going with this? That someone who is over 40 is an "old fuddy-duddy" and doesn't appreciate new cinema like Pulp Fiction? I'm well over 40, and PF is my all-time favorite movie. Probably because that means I was in my 20s when it actually came out. I think if you want to attach age as a factor, you'd have to go much older. Jeez, it's been more than 20 years since that movie came out!

Pulp gets slagged a bit now because there were so many (inferior) copies of the film, well, pretty much to this day. Anytime we see a self-referential film, where characters talk about actual pop culture, it's Pulp Fiction's influence. It does indeed get old after a while, and we're tempted to blame the source. But it was the movie that put independent cinema into the mainstream.

1994 was the first full year I was in the military - I remember all of these damn movie being released and going to see one after the other at the theaters in chula vista - doesn't even really feel like that long ago either.

Gump was great and still is. Was it the best movie that year? No, but it made everyone in the Academy feel good, so it won.

I was just jotting down as many of the significant movies of 1994 that I could remember. Forrest Gump definitely belongs on such a list. I didn't care for it, but it was one of the biggest films of the year, showcased a ton of new digital effects, and was discussed and referenced just as much if not more than Pulp Fiction. People could not shut up about Forrest Gump back in 1994. Everywhere you went you heard "Run Forrest, run" jokes.

Plus, there's that shitty restaurant now to remind you of the movie.

I would like to know, too. The best release is still the LD.

Also, I just noticed that The Dark Knight is not one of the poll options. What gives?

Most of this year's newly minted college graduates will have no memories of 1994.

You read my comment as the exact opposite of what it meant.

You had to be an adult in 1994 to be able to fully appreciate (and remember 20 years later) what a watershed film Pulp Fiction was on the movie landscape. If you are under 40, your entire life experience as an adult film-goer has happened in a post-PF world. How many people born after 1960 truly understand the greatness of Jonas Salk?

I agree, and there are more great 1994 movies that I could list.

I'm not going to endeavor to post a critical history of Hollywood film-making in the last quarter of the 20th century in this forum, but consider this question:

Why is Citizen Kane lauded as the best American movie ever made, when it is far from the most popular, beloved, or most entertaining movie, not just of the 20th century, but even of the years from 1939-43?

Something else to think about:
Why does this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batman_%28album%29 exist?

Pulp Fiction is the best movie of the 1990s, not because of what you see on the screen when you watch it in 2015 (although what you see on the screen is still pretty fucking fantastic), but because of its aesthetic impact on, and historical importance to, the entire American film-making industry.

I won't post anymore about this.

Well, the new guy did more than double the number of posts in here. The thread's initial run was at 48 when he bumped it. He's on to something!

Another "This."

Holy shit ... So Tarantino is the one who invented the fucking duck-lip look on social media!

He was the first famous Irish black man. Our President Barak O'Bama is the second.

Will be 40 in a few weeks and have never understand the fascination with Pulp Fiction.

Not sure which brother he is, but I'm not a fan of their music.