Culture Cinema & Tv News & features

Pulp Fiction returns to cinema in 4K to celebrate its 30th anniversary

Pulp Fiction returns to cinema in 4K to celebrate its 30th anniversary

Quentin Tarantino’s iconic film Pulp Fiction will return to cinemas in a new 4K format on 23rd August 2024, to celebrate its 30th anniversary. The film, known for its eclectic dialogue, nonlinear narrative and an ensemble cast including John Travolta, Samuel L Jackson and Uma Thurman, is acclaimed for its influential style in the film industry.

Pulp Fiction, which originally premiered in 1994, won several prestigious awards including the Palme d’Or at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival and the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. The film’s re-release aims to give both new audiences and longtime fans an opportunity to experience its unique storytelling and visual style on the big screen.

The ensemble cast also features performances by Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Amanda Plummer, Maria de Medeiros, Ving Rhames, Eric Stoltz, Rosanna Arquette, Christopher Walken and Bruce Willis. Each contributes to the film’s intricate plot, weaving together the lives of Los Angeles mobsters, small-time criminals and a mysterious briefcase.

The return of Pulp Fiction in theatres highlights its enduring legacy and continued relevance in contemporary cinema.

The editorial unit

Pulp Fiction is released nationwide on 23rd August 2024.

Watch the trailer for Pulp Fiction here:

More in Cinema & Tv

Thunderbolts

Mae Trumata

British filmmaker Molly Manning Walker to lead Un Certain Regard Jury at 2025 Cannes Film Festival

The editorial unit

Prime Video sets May 2025 premiere for Nine Perfect Strangers season two with new cast and Austrian Alps setting

The editorial unit

New horror-thriller Weapons set for UK cinema release in August 2025

The editorial unit

“He’s stuck in between two chapters of his life”: Jan-Ole Gerster on Islands

Selina Sondermann

Another Simple Favour

Antonia Georgiou

Parthenope

Mark Worgan

“Every time I work with Gareth, I learn more about storytelling through action and action through storytelling”: Jude Poyer on Havoc

Mae Trumata

“I link the character’s body to my own so I can feel their pain”: Emilie Blichfeldt on The Ugly Stepsister

Selina Sondermann