In the context of Pulp Fiction, the man could stop the robbery in several ways. He might have a pre - existing relationship with the robbers that he uses to his advantage. Perhaps he knows something about them that he can use as leverage. Or, he could simply be in the right place at the right time and use his natural courage and presence to intimidate the robbers into giving up. He could also be very good at reading the situation and anticipate the robbers' moves, allowing him to counter them effectively.
In Pulp Fiction, the man might stop the robbery through his quick thinking and use of unexpected tactics. Maybe he uses his knowledge of the situation or his physical skills to overpower the robbers.
Well, in Pulp Fiction, it could be that the man has some sort of weapon or tool at his disposal that he uses to stop the robbery. He could also use his wits, like tricking the robbers into thinking he's more dangerous than he actually is. For example, he might bluff about having backup or some special ability that scares them off.
Maybe the robber was a big fan of 'Pulp Fiction'. When the man quoted something from it, the robber was so shocked or distracted that he stopped the robbery.
Well, perhaps the local man in 'Pulp Fiction' had some prior knowledge or skills that enabled him to stop the robbery. It could be that he knew the robbers' weaknesses or the layout of the place well enough to turn the situation around. He might have distracted them and then overpowered them when they were least expecting it.
Maybe the robber was a big fan of 'Pulp Fiction'. When the local man quoted it, the robber was so surprised or distracted that he stopped what he was doing.
In the context of Pulp Fiction, the man could thwart the robbery in various ways. If he is a character like Jules or Vincent, he might have the confidence and bravado to face the robber head - on. He could use his sharp tongue to intimidate the robber, or he could have some sort of connection or reputation that scares the robber off. Also, if he is a more ordinary character, he might just be in the right place at the right time and use a stroke of luck, like stumbling into a situation that causes the robber to flee.
Maybe the robber was a big fan of Pulp Fiction. When the guy quoted it, the robber was so surprised or distracted that he stopped what he was doing.
The man may play a heroic role in stopping the robbery. He could be the unexpected savior in the situation.
If we break it down, 'Pulp Fiction' is a classic work known for its complex characters and violent yet engaging storylines. 'It a robbery' might be an attempt to say 'it is a robbery'. So, perhaps it's trying to say that there is a robbery taking place within the context of a 'Pulp Fiction' - like story. However, without proper grammar and more context, it remains a very open - ended and somewhat confusing statement.
Quotes like 'I'm a mushroom-cloud - laying motherfucker, motherfucker!' might shock the robber and make him think twice. It's a very powerful and intimidating line.
In 'Pulp Fiction', 'Stop it, stop it' could be a simple expression of someone wanting another person to cease a particular action. It might be in the context of a tense or uncomfortable situation within the complex and often violent or strange scenarios that the movie presents.
It creates a sense of immediate danger and tension.