In John Wick, the cleaner is a functional part of a world that has its own rules. It's a world of assassins, and the cleaner is there to make sure things are not too messy. Pulp Fiction, on the other hand, has a much more eclectic mix of tones. It can be darkly comedic, violent, and philosophical all at once. The concept of a cleaner in John Wick is more straightforward in comparison, as it mainly serves the purpose of keeping the assassin - related activities under wraps, while Pulp Fiction is a wild ride through different emotions and situations.
The cleaner in John Wick represents a sense of professionalism and order within the violent and shadowy world of assassins. It's about getting rid of evidence and bodies so that the assassin business can continue without interference. Pulp Fiction, though, has a tone that is hard to pin down. It has elements of crime, pop culture references, and unique character interactions. The cleaner in John Wick is a small but important cog in a well - oiled machine, while Pulp Fiction is like a chaotic jumble of different elements that somehow come together to create a unique and memorable movie experience. So, they are quite different in terms of how they present their overall tones.
The cleaner in John Wick is about maintaining order in the underworld of assassins. It's a very specific, self - contained system. Pulp Fiction has a more chaotic, sprawling tone. The cleaner's role in John Wick is more about tidying up after hits in a somewhat methodical way, while Pulp Fiction jumps all over the place with different storylines and characters.
In 'Pulp Fiction', the suitcase was a mystery object that added to the overall sense of intrigue and quirkiness of the movie. 'Reservoir Dogs' has a more straightforwardly tense and violent tone. So the'suitcase' concept in 'Pulp Fiction' is more about creating an enigma, while 'Reservoir Dogs' focuses on the raw, edgy interactions between the characters.
All three are related to the action - thriller genre. John Wick is a well - known action franchise with intense fight scenes. 'Cleaner' might refer to the role similar to that in action movies where a character cleans up messes, like in John Wick. Pulp Fiction also has a lot of action and unique storytelling with characters in complex situations.
Faye's character in Cowboy Bebop is complex and multi - layered. She has a past that she is running from and a future that she is not entirely sure of. In contrast, Pulp Fiction has a tone that is more about the absurdity of life and crime. Faye's character is more about personal growth and redemption within the context of a space - opera - like setting. The tone of Pulp Fiction is more focused on the immediate actions and consequences of the characters in a very earth - bound, albeit highly stylized, criminal underworld. So, Faye really stands out as a different kind of character compared to what we see in Pulp Fiction.
The tone of Adventure Time is generally more light - hearted and whimsical. It's aimed at a younger audience, so there are a lot of comical elements, bright colors, and fun adventures. Pulp Fiction, on the other hand, has a more gritty and edgy tone. It deals with more adult themes like crime, violence, and moral ambiguity.
Vincent Vega in 'Pulp Fiction' is a laid - back yet dangerous hitman. 'Reservoir Dogs' has an overall tense and somewhat paranoid tone. Vincent's character is more about the cool - factor and his personal quirks in the middle of a violent world. But in 'Reservoir Dogs', the whole group of characters seems to be on edge all the time. It's like Vincent is an individual with his own story in a more relaxed (if you can call it that in a Tarantino violent world) way, while 'Reservoir Dogs' is about the group dynamic in a high - stress situation.
The overall tone of Pulp Fiction is a mix of violence, black humor, and pop - culture references. Mr. Brown in Reservoir Dogs is part of a group that also has a somewhat similar tone. There's a sense of danger and unpredictability around his character which is also present in Pulp Fiction.
The 'pulp' concept gives 'pulp fiction' a seedy, underground feel. It makes the stories seem like they're coming from a world that's not polished or proper.
The overall tone of 'Pulp Fiction' is a complex mix of violence, black humor, and unpredictability. The last monologue contributes to this by adding a layer of thoughtfulness. It slows down the pace and makes the viewer think about the events that have just unfolded. It doesn't try to resolve all the loose ends but rather gives a sense of where the characters might be headed in their own minds. It's a bit like a whisper at the end of a loud, chaotic party, leaving the audience with a different kind of feeling compared to the rest of the movie, and in doing so, it enriches the overall tone.
The ending scene impacts the overall tone by adding a sense of unease. We've seen the main characters go through so much, and now we're back at the diner where it all could start again. It's like the cycle of chaos and unpredictability never ends. It doesn't give a feeling of resolution but rather a feeling that the story could continue indefinitely. This keeps the edgy, somewhat dark tone of the movie going right until the end.
The passage contributes to the overall tone by its language. If it has a lot of slang and rough language, it adds to the gritty, street - level feel of Pulp Fiction.