The movie presents a romance that feels fabricated, with characters who seem improbable, and features violent, intense action sequences. This isn't something to watch with your family; it contains numerous scenes of violence, harsh language containing profanity, several intimate encounters, and other mature elements. The plot itself is far from pleasant: on his birthday, an average man meets a captivating woman who they quickly become involved with. It’s revealed that she works as a prostitute and was hired to spend the evening with him. They decide to flee, but are forced to kill her employer and steal a suitcase filled with cocaine. My biggest issue with the film wasn't the violence – Tarantino frequently uses it to great effect – but rather how unrealistic the story is. I struggle to accept a romance at first sight with someone in that profession; it seems far-fetched, as does the idea of an ordinary man transforming into a ruthless killer and potential drug trafficker within just a few hours. These elements don’t quite align, yet the film tries to create something like a "Romeo and Juliet" with gunplay. The cast includes several recognizable actors. Gary Oldman gave what I considered the best performance as a brutal pimp; I wish his role had been more substantial. Patricia Arquette is alluring when she's scantily clad, and that aspect was certainly emphasized. While she did her best as an actress, the character she portrayed felt unbelievable and the writing didn’t allow for much depth. Christian Slater, in my opinion, hasn’t been the same since “Name of the Rose.” He repeats a persona he established in "Heathers," but without a clever script to support it. He did what he could with poor material and an unconvincing character. Chris Walken is effective as the primary antagonist; he conveys menace and coldness well. Val Kilmer and Brad Pitt have brief appearances, though I suspect they’d prefer to forget being involved in this project, where their physical appearance was notably different from what audiences expect. The film's technical aspects are notable for its impressive special effects during action and shooting scenes, which are meticulously designed and stylized. Action enthusiasts will likely find enjoyment here, and the final scene is particularly memorable. However, everything else feels less engaging and ultimately unimportant.

Source on TMDB