RIP Tony Scott. So many great movies. 'You're so cool.'

This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

Just after the opening credits of True Romance reads "Directed by Tony Scott," Patricia Arquette walks into the theater, stumbling upon Christian Slater as they start a Street Fighter trilogy marathon. As I sat in the theater, gazing upon this scene imprinted on 35mm film, it was an experience like none other- almost metaphysical in its likeness- as if Scott had deliberately intended the audience to become pulled into this wild and engrossing adventure of love on the run that was about to ensue. And in that moment, as a wandering elderly couple walked into my theater just after this scene began, it became clear that this was exactly what was happening to me. Scott had successfully ensnared my senses and attention into his masterful world that he and writer Quentin Tarantino had built from their love of the art, and I couldn't have asked for a better way to appreciate the wonderfully versatile world of cinema as a whole.

The Tony Scott / Tarantino episode of "Seinfeld".

Many scenes from this film are so memorable that it stays with you forever, like Gandolfini and Arquette's fighting scene, dialogue between Hopper and Walken about Sicilians, the cocaine going everywhere on Elliott's face, Pitt's stoner character and phone booth sex scene. Great dialogue, performances from Hopper, Slater and Arquette.

I am afraid I have long been of the opinion that Tarantino started brilliantly with his script for True Romance and has been going downhill ever since.

The Tarantino influences are immense, and it was clear quite early on that he wrote the script. The film took me a few minutes to get into. But once I was in it, I was in it. A very enjoyable film with some surprising performances. Worth the watch, if you’re a fan of the 90’s and a fan of a ton of super Famous Actors playing second fiddle to Christian Slater.

This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

It's a badass combination of romance and crime. A well written story by Quentin Tarantino which makes you feel engaged till the end and those narrator dialogues in the beginning and end were so beautiful. The music and the cinematography is a big plus point of this movie. Although Gary Oldman had a small role, he nailed it! Undoubtedly it's one among the good movies released in the 90's. If you are a movie lover, go ahead and watch this.

More than worth it for Val Kilmer's Elvis, but can't help but feel a little disappointed by True Romance...

This movie has a lot of unintentional cameos by people who later went on to be incredibly famous playing bit parts. That alone was worth watching this movie for. But everything else was fantastic as well, this movie is really fucking crazy.