And, of course, the lives of Jules and Vincent are saved, when a volley of shots in the apartment misses them. Jules chooses to call this a miracle, a sign from God, and retires from crime. Vincent shrugs it off, and pays the price. There is also an important, hilarious, subplot about the saving of Butch's gold watch.
After the coffee shop ordeal, Vincent and Jules go to Wallace's hideout to return his briefcase to him. Jules goes to urinate and his appearance in the movie ends.
Profession… hitman. Jules works for Marsellus Wallace, a big shot L.A. gangster. He and his new partner Vincent Vega carry out whatever tasks Marsellus gives them, whether it's executing local punks or entertaining his wife while he's out of town.
Pulp Fiction has two endings: the chronological one, and the literal final scene of the film. The film's epilogue shows the resolution of the hold-up in the diner and serves as the ending for Samuel L. Jackson's Jules.
Why Jules is the Most Important Character in 'Pulp Fiction'
Why did Marcellus have Vincent take Mia out?
Vincent says “this is a moral test of oneself, whether or not you can maintain loyalty, because being loyal is very important”. Marsellus' plan, then, is to use Mia to test how loyal his men are, and she “throws herself” at them not because she feels lonely but because it's part of the test.
That's unknowable, but reflect that Jules, who believes he has been saved by God, lives -- while Vincent, the scoffer, dies. He's shot by Butch as he comes out of the bathroom (lots of things happen in this movie while people are in the john).
Quentin Tarantino utilizes non-linear narrative in Pulp Fiction primarily as a tool to introduce the characters multiple times, through different character's perspectives, in all three timelines.
Zed chose Marsellus 'randomly' and he and Maynard brought Marsellus to the back room. They bent Marsellus over a vaulting horse in the room and Zed raped Marsellus while Maynard cheered him on. Butch managed to untie himself and knocked The Gimp out.
Most likely nothing more than friendship. Vincent and Mia had good chemistry and after dinner and dancing, he wanted to give her way more than a foot massage. However, both were smart enough to understand the consequences for betraying Mia's husband Marsellus, so anything physical was out of the question.
And you will know my name is the Lord when I lay my vengeance upon thee!” Not only the most iconic of the Jules Winnfield quotes in Pulp Fiction but one of the most iconic movie quotes of all time.
After Vincent checks the contents of the briefcase, Jules shoots one of Brett's friends. Jules recites a passage from the Bible, and he and Vincent kill Brett in retaliation for Brett's attempt to double-cross Marsellus.
A theory suggests that Brett's associate actually had a fake gun but didn't know it, which explains why he “missed” all his shots and why the revolver on the gun didn't move when he shot – plus, he was too close to Jules and Vincent to completely miss them.
Vincent comes out of the bathroom to find Butch pointing Marcellus' gun at him. After a few tense seconds, Butch shoots Vincent dead, avenging his early insult. It is unknown if Jules Winnfield, Mia Wallace, Marsellus Wallace, Lance, Jody, Jimmie or Winston Wolfe were informed of Vincent Vega's death.
Those with an understanding of how boxing bets work have explained that it was financially better for Butch to bet on himself, betray Marsellus, and run away with the money, though the question remains as to why he took such a big risk, as Marsellus and company were obviously going to retaliate.
However, Milton chooses to stay behind following a reconnection with his daughter. Despite his deteriorating health, Milton holds his companionship with Jules dear and finds tranquility in their shared memories. The conclusion emphasizes the significance of human bonds, especially during the autumn years of life.
Vincent turned to the backseat to ask for Marvin's opinion, but they hit a bump and Vincent accidentally shot Marvin in the face. Despite its themes, Pulp Fiction only has seven deaths, but they were graphic and shocking enough to cause controversy.
Most notably the scene in which a man is shot in the head while sitting in a car and there's a large explosion of blood and the car and people in it get covered with blood and brain matter. They later spend a scene cleaning it up. A man injects heroin into his arm.
He is best known for the roles in the 1994 films The Mask, where he plays its main antagonist, Dorian Tyrell, and Pulp Fiction, in which he portrayed Zed, a sadistic security guard, rapist and serial killer who serves as an antagonist in the film.
Pulp Fiction is about our need for meaning in a world that appears meaningless. As an exercise, the next time you watch Pulp Fiction, pay attention to how much time is spent talking about names. The names of things: “What do they call a Big Mac?” “It's not a motorcycle baby, it's a chopper.”
Apparently, The Gimp is a hitchiker who fell victim to Maynard and his brother. Plus, Tarantino intended for the poor guy to die by the end of the film: “It doesn't quite play this way in the movie, but in my mind when I wrote it, the Gimp's dead. Butch knocked him out and then when he passed out he hung himself.
Why Pulp Fiction Isn't In Chronological Order. While Quentin Tarantino's decision to tell the Pulp Fiction plot out of chronological order was partially stylistic, as he had just done so for the timeline of 1992's Reservoir Dogs, the nonlinear format also has a purpose in making the entire story more compelling.
Butch made the big mistake of double-crossing Marsellus, knowing well that he was a powerful man and could have him killed. Butch won the boxing match but accidentally killed his opponent, so Marsellus sent hitmen after him.
Marsellus then calls off the contract on Butch's life, as long as Butch never mentions the rape to anyone and leaves Los Angeles permanently. Butch heads back to the motel and reconciles with Fabienne, and they both flee on Zed's chopper to catch a train to Tennessee.
