Pulp Fiction Online Free (2024)

FAQs

How many times does Pulp Fiction say the F word? ›

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.

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.

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.

Believe it or not it is Joe Pesci has the record for most F-bombs in his movies, at 272.

Pulp Fiction (1994) – Ezekiel 25:17

Most of Tarantino's most well-known moments come from his most famous film, Pulp Fiction, with Samuel L. Jackson's Ezekiel 25:17 speech in the movie certainly being an iconic scene in the filmmaker's career.

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.

Zedekiah, also known as Zed, is the secondary antagonist of the 1994 crime film Pulp Fiction. He is a treacherous security guard who rapes men that he and his accomplice, Maynard, kidnap, including crime boss Marsellus Wallace.

Pulp Fiction (1994)

Malaysia disregarded Pulp Fiction for release and banned the Quentin Tarantino film scenes featuring drug abuse, explicit nudity and sexual violence.

Pulp Fiction is an exercise in a lot of ways about breaking the “rules” that govern storytelling. We follow the characters in out of order segments that play out more like a series of loosely connected short films rather than anything resembling a central narrative.

Why is the dance scene in Pulp Fiction so good? ›

The Choreography of the Pulp Fiction Dance Scene

What makes the dance scene so magnetic is its reliance on the raw charisma and interpretive freedom of the actors, allowing John Travolta and Uma Thurman to inject their personalities into each step and twist.

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.

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.

-- Vincent Vega is killed by Butch (Bruce Willis).

He calls Butch a “palooka” which is a boxing-related insult, meaning, basically, a fighter who's not good at fighting, following that up with “Punchy” in a mocking tone. It's possible Vincent even bet money on Butch and assumes he will now lose it, knowing, or thinking he knows, that the fight is fixed.

It's Joe Pesci, who's said the F-word 272 times in his various movies. But check this out: 241 of those were from a single movie: “Casino”.

'F*ck' is said 65 times.

For the most part "Oppenheimer" has about as much language as many of Nolan's other films, like "Inception" or the "Dark Knight" saga. Where it differs is about eight to 10 F-words sprinkled throughout the movie. They do not come all at once, and they are not constant.

Profanity (5)

'Sh*t' is said 55 times. Most of the language comes from McCarthy's character. 158 uses of "f*ck", and many milder profanities throughout. Three uses of the middle finger.