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Proof that talent means nothing now. If you have a friend with a successful father, a camera, and a boring idea you ca make it...as long as you have over 100k followers.

It's a short but it's extremely disconnected. The dialogue is so boring at one point I forgot what the movie was about. It tries to be kooky but comes off as goofy, hipster kid talk.

And the acting is horrendous. Why not hire real actors? And it all ends with the stupidest conclusion I've ever seen. But hey, popular influencers and whatnot.

I'm sure they'll have their famous friends write glowing reviews as to not hurt their feelings but this is bad. And lazy. Save your time and peel a kiwi instead.

Jonathan (Danny Turkiewicz) is a Quentin Tarantino fan who wants to steal "Pulp Fiction"

I am personally a huge fan of Quentin Tarantino and when I saw the title of the short film witch is "Stealing Pulp Fiction", it really grabbed my attention and I said I have to watch it.

If you know Quentin Tarantino and his movies very well you will know why this short film is so good, one thing that I really loved and I don't know if many noticed was the little small details like: The Red Apple cigarettes pack that Jonathan had, or the waiters' name that was "Mia Wallace" or the Diner's "Today Specials" list, and in case you don't know, all these details are actually from "Pulp Fiction", they were really incredible and grapped my attention, and I don't know maybe there are more.

Loved how they did exactly what Quentin Tarantino once said and that's "Good artists copy, great artists STEAL" witch is written in the poster of the short film, and they did STEAL in a beautiful and clever way (not Pulp Fiction tho, the style of the movie I mean, well they did steal Pulp Fiction but...you get what I mean right?), the directing was amazing and the short film kind of reminded me of one of these Wes Anderson films, also loved how it was black & white.

The music was a great choice and gave the short film a great taste

The preformance of both Cazzie David and Danny Turkiewicz was incredible and really loved it.

One thing that I was annoyed about is that when Jonathan (played by Danny Turkiewicz) and Elizabeth (played by Cazzie David) were walking to the theatre, the music was louder than the speech so it was hard to hear what they were saying.

"Stealing Pulp Fiction" is a mix of a Wes Anderson, Quentin Tarantino, black & white, funny movie that you will enjoy. Great job Danny Turkiewicz

"Stealing Pulp Fiction" is a somewhat odd heist film. It's certainly not an elaborate heist film. What's it about? It's about a rather smug man named Jonathan who meets one of his friends in a diner. Jon wants to steal Quentin Tarantino's personal 35mm print of his iconic film "Pulp Fiction" from the New Beverly Cinema, which Tarantino owns. Yes, that's what Jon wants to steal and he wants his friend to help. Like I wrote, it's kind of a strange thing to steal, but *I guess* it's worth a lot of money. I dunno.

Jon is played by Danny Turkiewicz, the writer and director of this short film. The word "deadpan" comes to mind when describing his performance. I wouldn't say his performance is bad. It's just weird. It seems like a performance from a Wes Anderson film or something. Jon's friend is played by Cazzie David. Her performance is more normal than Turkiewicz's. She's good.

The film is mostly in black and white. I think it's well-shot. Is it funny? Well, sort of. I did laugh a few times, like at the beginning, but there are some unfunny moments. The film isn't painful to watch. It's just not very exciting because the main characters are stealing something that doesn't seem to be very hard to steal. Anyway, these characters are OK. Their friendship is believable. As for the ending, it's also OK. The film isn't exactly predictable. So yeah, "Stealing Pulp Fiction" isn't great like any given 10 minutes of "Pulp Fiction", but it's not terrible. It's kind of funny and it looks nice. The music is also enjoyable. If anything, the film makes me wanna re-watch "Pulp Fiction" and I consider that to be a good thing.