Hard to say. It could be that the deaths in the comics somehow relate to Vic Sagfe's story, but we'd need more context to figure it out.
I have no clue. It might be that there are hidden clues or symbolic meanings in the comics that point to Vic Sagfe's deaths, but without more details, it's just a guess.
I'm not sure there's a direct connection. Maybe it's a reference in a comic or inspired a comic adaptation, but that's just a guess.
There might not be a direct connection. De Chirico was mainly known for his paintings in the Surrealist style.
There is no direct connection between Robert De Niro and the movie 'Pulp Fiction'. 'Pulp Fiction' is a Quentin Tarantino classic known for its unique narrative and characters like Samuel L. Jackson's Jules Winnfield and John Travolta's Vincent Vega. De Niro has his own body of work in movies like 'Taxi Driver' and 'Goodfellas' which are in a different cinematic vein compared to 'Pulp Fiction'.
Not much, really. The A-Team is more of an action TV show while Marvel Comics has a vast universe of superheroes. They are in different genres.
A dream can inspire the creation of comics. Sometimes, our wildest dreams give birth to unique story ideas for comics.
Hard to say exactly. Maybe there's a comic character who experiences significant moments during sunrise, or a comic that explores the themes of hope and new beginnings associated with sunrise.
Not sure. Maybe there's no direct connection. It could just be a random combination of words.
Robert De Niro has no part in Pulp Fiction. Pulp Fiction is a cult classic filled with Tarantino's signature style, from its nonlinear narrative to its pop - culture - laden dialogue. While De Niro is a highly respected actor in Hollywood, his work lies in other movies. For example, he has been in Scorsese's films such as Taxi Driver and Goodfellas, which are very different in tone and style from Pulp Fiction.
I have no clear idea. It could be that one is a spin-off of the other, or they might just share some common elements. But without further information, it's tough to be certain.
Well, de-intensification is more of a complex concept often used in various fields, and comics typically deal with entertainment and creativity. So, the link between them is rather weak. Maybe in some rare cases, a comic could touch upon themes related to de-intensification, but it's not a common occurrence.