I'm not sure it has a major role. It's probably just part of the scenery to make the setting more realistic.
The Honda in 'Pulp Fiction' doesn't really have a direct, plot - driving role. However, it does contribute to the overall texture of the film. It could be seen as a symbol of the everyday, ordinary world that exists within the more outlandish and violent world of the movie's main storylines. It might also be used to establish a sense of place, whether it's a seedy part of town or a more normal suburban area. In a movie full of unique characters and strange events, the Honda serves as a bit of normalcy, a reminder of the real - world context that the fictional story is set within.
It could be a date that marks the beginning of a chain of events. For example, it might be the year when a feud between two families started in the pulp fiction world.
If the 'chick' is Mia Wallace, she plays a role that is both alluring and dangerous. She is a woman in a world of crime bosses and hitmen.
The fixer in 'Pulp Fiction' plays the role of problem - solver. He cleans up the difficult situations that the main characters get into.
Since there's no clear Eric in Pulp Fiction as far as I know, he doesn't play any role.
The Wolf plays a problem - solver role. He comes in to sort out the mess that Vincent and Jules are in.
Jackson plays a hitman in Pulp Fiction.
Fabienne plays the role of a friend and accomplice in the world of 'Pulp Fiction'. She's involved in the events and interactions that take place among the main characters.
Lance plays a significant role in Pulp Fiction. He is a drug dealer and a friend of Vincent. His character is used to show the darker side of the movie's world. For instance, when Vincent needs help with the drug - related issues or when they need a place to hide out after the incident in the car. Lance's apartment becomes a crucial location. His reactions and actions in these situations contribute to the overall atmosphere of the movie, which is a mix of black humor, violence, and chaos.
As there's no clear 'dad' character in 'Pulp Fiction', it's hard to define a role. But if we think of father - like roles in general, a character like Marsellus Wallace, if considered as a 'father' figure, plays a role of maintaining order in the criminal world. He is feared and respected, and his decisions impact the other characters' actions.
The briefcase plays a central role. It's what the characters are after. It's like a magnet that draws them all together.