I revisted Pulp Fiction not too long ago. Immediately after viewing, I concluded that it is a great film, but no longer held that shine which once made me rate it a masterpiece. The morning after, I resumed the notion that it is actually inimitable.

I think, for pure satisfaction purposes, that "The Gold Watch" is my favourite part. It's wordy, moderately paced in comparison to the rest of the film, but has a lot of gusto, and makes blood fashionable. Marcellus Wallace staggering after a limping Butch is hilarious. And Walken's monologue is the best turn in the film.

My database entry reads thus:

"Responsible, so far, for an endless list of imitations, though this clever, verbose and thoroughly self-indulgent piece remains incomparable. It is a confident mix of written wit and complimentary visuals; first viewings offer laughs and pleasure in the script, but it's Tarantino's camera, perhaps overlooked at first, which cranks up the aesthetic."