This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2015) |
Plump Fiction | |
---|---|
![]() Dutch DVD cover | |
Directed by | Bob Koherr |
Written by | Bob Koherr |
Produced by | Gary Binkow |
Starring | |
Narrated by | Don LaFontaine |
Cinematography | Rex Nicholson |
Edited by | Neil Kirk |
Music by | Michael Muhlfriedel |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Legacy Releasing |
Release date |
|
Running time | 82 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Box office | $71,145 [1] |
Plump Fiction is a 1997 American parody film written and directed by Bob Koherr and produced by Rhino Entertainment. It is a spoof of mid- 1990s films in general, and violent, convoluted films more specifically; the overall story is a send-up of 1994's Pulp Fiction, complete with intertitles and an out-of-sequence storyline, with other movies such as Reservoir Dogs and Natural Born Killers also parodied.
At the start of the movie, Don LaFontaine's voice talks about how Quentin Tarantino started a trend of extremely violent movies, and says that the time has come for much more wholesome, life-affirming movies — and he is cut off as someone shoots him.
The body of the film contains the following intertwined plotlines:
After the credits, a server at the Independent Cafe (who calls himself Priscilla, Queen of the Desserts) looks into the camera and says, "This has been one long, mixed-up, crazy, out-of-sequence kind of day!"
The following films, people, and TV shows are parodied or satirized in the film:
|
The film satirizes the use of well-known songs in Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs; the theme is an electric-guitar instrumental of " Hava Nagila", Jimmy and Mimi dance at the Cafe to the tune of " Gitarzan", etc.
Based on five reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 0% approval rating. [2]
The poster is a parody of the Pulp Fiction poster:
Plump Fiction has been released on VHS videocassette and DVD.
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2015) |
Plump Fiction | |
---|---|
![]() Dutch DVD cover | |
Directed by | Bob Koherr |
Written by | Bob Koherr |
Produced by | Gary Binkow |
Starring | |
Narrated by | Don LaFontaine |
Cinematography | Rex Nicholson |
Edited by | Neil Kirk |
Music by | Michael Muhlfriedel |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Legacy Releasing |
Release date |
|
Running time | 82 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Box office | $71,145 [1] |
Plump Fiction is a 1997 American parody film written and directed by Bob Koherr and produced by Rhino Entertainment. It is a spoof of mid- 1990s films in general, and violent, convoluted films more specifically; the overall story is a send-up of 1994's Pulp Fiction, complete with intertitles and an out-of-sequence storyline, with other movies such as Reservoir Dogs and Natural Born Killers also parodied.
At the start of the movie, Don LaFontaine's voice talks about how Quentin Tarantino started a trend of extremely violent movies, and says that the time has come for much more wholesome, life-affirming movies — and he is cut off as someone shoots him.
The body of the film contains the following intertwined plotlines:
After the credits, a server at the Independent Cafe (who calls himself Priscilla, Queen of the Desserts) looks into the camera and says, "This has been one long, mixed-up, crazy, out-of-sequence kind of day!"
The following films, people, and TV shows are parodied or satirized in the film:
|
The film satirizes the use of well-known songs in Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs; the theme is an electric-guitar instrumental of " Hava Nagila", Jimmy and Mimi dance at the Cafe to the tune of " Gitarzan", etc.
Based on five reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 0% approval rating. [2]
The poster is a parody of the Pulp Fiction poster:
Plump Fiction has been released on VHS videocassette and DVD.