Pulp Fiction Posters

The scene posters are the heart of the set. The diner stand-off that bookends the film becomes a composition in red vinyl and chrome; the twist contest at Jack Rabbit Slim's turns into a retro dance-floor print; and the two hitmen — mid-conversation, unbothered — carry their own design. These work because Pulp Fiction's scenes are already staged like posters: flat, frontal, colour-blocked, lit for a single idea. Hang one large and it reads from across a room; hang the diner, the dance and the duo together and you have the film's rhythm on a wall.

The outlier in the set is a pixel-art reworking of Pulp Fiction by Angelo Stirbat, which rebuilds the film's iconography block by block. It is the design for people who love the film and the look of early game art in equal measure, and it brings a different energy to a grouping otherwise built on photography and type. One of these next to a classic key-art print is a small argument about how the same story can be drawn two completely different ways.

Every Pulp Fiction poster is printed on demand, so the colours are fresh and nothing fades on a shelf. Choose A4 for a cluster, A3 and A2 for the main wall, or A1 when a single scene should carry the room. Frames come in black or white; unframed prints ship flat. For more of the same era and attitude, see our movie posters hub, or cross to The Godfather posters, Batman posters and Alien posters.