It could be that they are analyzing the movie. For example, if someone was explaining the significance of a certain line in 'Pulp Fiction' and they didn't fully understand it the first time, they would ask for it to be repeated. The movie is full of complex and interesting dialogue that often requires multiple listens to fully grasp.
Maybe they love the movie so much that they want to hear again whatever was said about it. For instance, if it was a trivia fact.
They might be in a group discussion about great movies. 'Pulp Fiction' is a classic and if someone is sharing their thoughts or memories related to it, another person might want them to repeat something they said for the benefit of the whole group or just because they are really into the conversation about the movie.
Well, it might be that this person has a very warped view of the world. They could be lumping dogs together with something they consider 'filthy' in the context of a type of writing like 'pulp fiction' perhaps because they see dogs as common or unrefined in some strange way. But it's really not a fair or accurate view of dogs at all.
I'm not entirely sure what you specifically mean by 'Say 1 more time pulp fiction'. If you want me to repeat the words 'pulp fiction', then here it is: pulp fiction.
Maybe a die - hard fan of 'Pulp Fiction' who is waiting for a call related to the movie, like a call from a friend to go see a 'Pulp Fiction' - themed event.
Perhaps they are really into the style and themes of 'Pulp Fiction' and see a relationship or connection in it that they feel strongly about, so they express it this way.
They might be bored of the typical origin story format. For instance, a lot of movies and books follow the same pattern of introducing a character, showing their ordinary life, then a big event that changes them and gives them their purpose. It gets repetitive.
Some people may say this because they have become more interested in other forms of media. Visual novels require a certain level of time investment to read through the text and make choices, and if someone has a busier schedule now, they might prefer something quicker like a short - form podcast or a mobile game that doesn't demand as much time and concentration. Additionally, the art style in some visual novels might not appeal to them anymore, or they could have outgrown the often - targeted younger - audience themes in many visual novels.
Vincent could also be a possibility. He has his own set of standards and if he felt someone had offended him or violated some unspoken code among them, he might tell them to say 'I'm sorry' one more time.
It could be that there was a business deal or a creative collaboration related to 'Pulp Fiction'. But in hindsight, it turned out to be a bad idea. So the person is saying that from the start, one should have said no. Like if it involved investing in a 'Pulp Fiction' - themed product that ended up failing in the market.
Maybe it was in response to a revelation about the movie's characters. For instance, if someone finally pointed out a simple but crucial fact about a character's motivation, another might say this.
Well, if we think about 'Pulp Fiction', it's a very well - known movie with lots of memorable lines. So perhaps in a conversation about the movie, someone didn't quite catch what was said about it, like a particular scene description or a character's line, and is asking for it to be repeated. For example, if someone was talking about the famous Ezekiel 25:17 speech by Jules, and you missed it, you might say'say it one more time pulp fiction'.