In 1994 Quentin Tarantino released his second feature film for Pulp Fiction, a film that has been beloved by film scholars as the film is a perfect example of a post-modernist film that draws inspiration from many films that come before it (such as French new wave).  Pulp Fiction follows a multitude of characters including two hitmen (Vincent and Jules), two robbers (Pumpkin and Honeybun), a boxer (Butch), and a gangster and his significant other (Marsellus and Mia).  The film weaves together different seemingly incoherent stories to show how all of the film's characters affect the lives of one another.  As the film progresses, it becomes clear to the audience that the events they are witnessing in the film did not actually occur in the order they were shown (this is specifically understood near the end of the film when it is shown that Vincent and Jules are dining in the diner where Pumpkin and Honeybun are planning to rob).