What happens at the diner in Pulp Fiction?
It is revealed that they just happened to rob the place while gangsters Vincent Vega (John Travolta) and Jules Winfield (Samuel L. Jackson) are there for breakfast after a particularly rough morning. When Pumpkin attempts to take the briefcase Jules is holding, Jules manages to take his weapon and get the upper hand.
Is there really a Jack Rabbit Slim’s restaurant?
The impact of Pulp Fiction’s nostalgia-filled restaurant, Jackrabbit Slim’s, was palpable with audiences for at least a decade after the film was released, says Wasco. Fans visiting L.A. would seek out the location only to discover it wasn’t a real place.
Are there any repeated scenes in Pulp Fiction?
A couple of scenes in Pulp Fiction are repeated as the paths of the characters cross in different segments, but not all happen exactly as they did the first time. Such is the case of the diner robbery scene with Pumpkin and Honey Bunny, where the latter’s lines are different at the beginning and end of the movie.
Did Samuel L Jackson kill the diner robbers in Pulp Fiction?
Samuel L. Jackson reveals that the original script for Pulp Fiction contained a scene in which his character, Jules, killed the diner robbers. Pulp Fiction actor Samuel L. Jackson has recently revealed that the original script for the film contained a scene in which his character killed the diner robbers seen at the beginning and end of the movie.
What happened to pumpkin and Honey Bunny in Pulp Fiction?
Pumpkin and Honey Bunny were the first characters viewers met in Pulp Fiction, and they returned for the last segment, as Jules and Vincent had breakfast at the diner they robbed. Part of the first scene between Pumpkin and Honey Bunny was shown again at the end, but with some changes.
Is Pulp Fiction the best film ever made?
Kudos to you Quentin Tarantino! Your 1994 movie, Pulp Fiction, is perhaps the best film ever made and certainly one of my favorites. It’s plots and sub-plots are so character rich, complex and interwoven; it can be watched again and again and each time seen through a new lens.