A character in a movie or a story who is a bit of a tough - guy type. He could be in a situation where he values 'Pulp Fiction' (again, could be the movie or the book) a great deal and is pissed off that it's not where it should be. So he uses this rather rude way of asking who among a group of people has moved it.
It could be someone who has a short temper and is in a situation where they assume that the people around them (whom they disrespectfully call 'pricks') are responsible for the movement of 'Pulp Fiction'. Maybe it's in a small, chaotic community like a film club or a book - reading group where things are a bit disorganized and he's trying to find the culprit in a very brash way.
Well, 'any of you pricks' is an offensive term for people. 'Move' here might be used in different ways. If we consider 'Pulp Fiction' as the movie or book, it could be asking if anyone has made any action regarding it, like moving it physically from one place to another. But again, this is just speculation without further context.
It could be one of the male characters like Vincent Vega. Given his encounters with different women in the movie, if he met a particularly unique girl, he might say such a line.
It could be someone who has been really influenced by the moral and ethical dilemmas presented in 'Pulp Fiction'. They feel the need to be a 'shepherd', like a guiding figure, maybe to help other viewers understand the movie better or to bring some sort of order to the chaos that the movie often presents. So, it could be a film critic or an enthusiastic cinephile.
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 a fan of 'Pulp Fiction' who is really into the movie and Sam Jackson's performance. They might say it to a friend as a kind of fun, wild dare related to the movie.
Maybe it's a character who is worried that any movement might cause more problems. For example, if the fuse is out in a room filled with delicate Christmas decorations, they might say 'nobody move' to prevent anyone from accidentally knocking something over while they figure out how to fix the fuse.
Someone who believes in a very strict moral code could say this. 'Pulp Fiction' has characters that engage in all sorts of immoral behavior. This person would feel the need to 'strike down' on it as they see it as a bad influence. For example, a religious person who thinks the movie promotes immoral values might use this phrase.
Not directly. I've watched 'Pulp Fiction' multiple times and can't recall this exact phrase as a straight - up quote. However, the movie has a lot of dialogue that could be rephrased or mashed together to form something like this. So it could be an allusion to the movie's dialogue style.
Well, Maynard could potentially say lines like 'Jules: And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance and furious anger those who would attempt to poison and destroy my brothers. And you will know my name is the Lord when I lay my vengeance upon you.' It has a certain intensity that some people might like to quote. Another could be 'Vincent: Well, if my answers frighten you then you should cease asking scary questions.' But this is all speculation as we don't really know Maynard's take on 'Pulp Fiction' quotes.
One of the greatest moves in Pulp Fiction is Vincent's dance with Mia at Jack Rabbit Slim's. It's a moment full of charm and character, showing their chemistry in a really cool way.