The hamburger is presented as a typical diner food. It's probably greasy, on a bun with all the usual fixings.
Well, 'Pulp Fiction' is known for its exploration of different sub - cultures and lifestyles. A hamburger is often associated with a particular American sub - culture of fast - food lovers and the working class. If we consider the movie's characters who are often from different social strata, a hamburger could be something that bridges the gap between them. It could be a shared experience among characters from different backgrounds, just like the movie tries to bridge different storylines.
The hamburger in Pulp Fiction might also be a symbol of the common or the mundane in contrast to the extraordinary and violent events in the movie. It's something that's so regular, but it exists within this world of crime and chaos. Just like the characters, who have their own strange and violent lives but still partake in normal activities like eating a hamburger.
As far as I know, 'Pulp Fiction' doesn't make any mention of 'Hamburger Royale'. The movie is filled with its own unique dialogue, locations, and items, like the Royale with cheese, but that's not the same as 'Hamburger Royale'. It seems they are two separate things with no connection within the context of the movie.
Burgers are presented as a casual food item that the characters casually consume during their conversations and interactions.
Through the characters' development. For example, Vincent's lack of self - control in certain situations, like his drug use and his attraction to Mia, leads to chaotic events. This shows the consequences of not having a moral compass in a very direct way.
The burger is presented as a common food item that the characters casually consume during their various interactions.
They are presented as a common diner item. You can see the characters sitting at the diner table with milkshakes in front of them.
The 'gimp' is presented in a very strange and menacing way in Pulp Fiction. It's like a silent and creepy presence.
It is presented through the character Jules. He quotes it in a very intense and dramatic way, usually right before he engages in violent acts, as if the words give him the right to do what he's about to do.
In 'Pulp Fiction', clocks are presented as both ordinary objects and symbols. They're shown as normal time - keeping devices that you would expect to find in the settings of the story. However, they also function symbolically. The way the light might hit a clock face, or the sound of a clock ticking can draw our attention. They're integrated into the scenes in a way that makes them seem like they have a life of their own, almost like another character in the movie that silently observes all the events that take place.