Ian asks: "alright y'all, lets have some discussion on *all* these French New Wave references in PF. I've seen my share of FNW, and I don't really think they're very prevalent. Someone *please* point them out to me. " I'm not sure the film is rife with them, but they are there. Jeremy had a fine post last week about the Godard references, from the resemblance of Mia/Uma to Anna Karina in VIVRE SA VIE and BANDE A PART (even the name of QT's production company) to others. The use of Hitchcockian/ Wellesian in-jokes in the settings, and the overt references to other directors all might qualify. But here's where things turn even *more* post-modern. It is one thing for Godard or Truffaut to quoting or offering homages to one American director or another. It is something else when Vincent/Travolta and Uma/Mia order celebrity-named meals from waiters dressed as celebrities (film-related, that is). What is being "honored" in the homage? What is a commentary on our current obsession with pop. culture? Amsued as I was by Jackrabbit Slim's, I wonder if it's much different from Planet Hollywood (I still haven't been to the one at the Mall of America). --Don Larsson, Mankato State U., MN