Maybe Vincent was there by accident or following some wrong lead. We don't know for sure.
Well, the movie doesn't give a precise address. It's kind of left to your imagination. But it seems to be in an area with a lot of old buildings and seedy alleys.
Butch's apartment in Pulp Fiction was a rather seedy and simple place. It had the basic amenities but wasn't luxurious. There were signs of his rough - and - tumble lifestyle scattered around. It was a place that reflected his character - a boxer who was in the middle of a lot of underworld drama.
Butch's apartment in Pulp Fiction is depicted as a somewhat dingy and practical space. The details in the apartment, like the furniture and the general state of the place, suggest that Butch is a no - nonsense kind of guy. It's not a place of luxury but rather a place that serves his basic needs and also holds some secrets that are gradually revealed as the story unfolds.
Yes, he did. It happened in a particular scene where circumstances led to Butch taking that action. The plot twist added a lot of tension to the story.
No. Vincent's fate was determined by other events and characters in the movie, not Butch.
No, he didn't. In the movie, Butch and Vincent have their own storylines that cross paths, but Butch doesn't kill Vincent.
Butch killed Vincent because of a series of events that led to a personal vendetta. Vincent had previously been involved in situations that put Butch in danger and threatened his life.
Butch kills Vincent because of a series of escalating conflicts and misunderstandings that lead to a life-or-death situation.
It varies depending on the specific scene. Sometimes it's just casual banter, other times it could be something more significant related to their situation.
It shows the chaos in the movie's world.