The statement might be related to the seedy and unrefined nature of the plot in 'Pulp Fiction'. The movie is full of morally ambiguous characters and situations. If we consider the pig as a symbol of filth, it could represent certain characters or actions that are dirty or unethical in the context of the story.
Well, in 'Pulp Fiction', it might be that the idea of a pig being a filthy animal is part of the overall gritty and somewhat unseemly world that the movie portrays. Pigs are often associated with messiness and gluttony in general cultural perception. The movie might be using this common perception to enhance the atmosphere of the story, to show the base or unrefined aspects of the characters or the situations they are in.
First, 'pig' has been long associated with slovenliness in many people's minds. 'Filthy animal' is a harsh way to describe something. 'Pulp fiction' typically features over - the - top, sometimes seedy stories. When combined, it could suggest that there is a part of pulp fiction that is like a filthy animal in that it is not refined or is morally suspect. For example, some pulp fiction might have characters with very base motives that are similar to how we might view the behavior of a 'filthy animal'.
Well, 'pig' can be seen as a symbol of dirtiness in some cultures. 'Filthy animal' is a rather derogatory term, perhaps used to express disgust. And 'pulp fiction' is a genre known for its often lurid and sensational stories. But it really depends on the context in which these words are used.
Since I don't know what 'ecen' is exactly, it's hard to say how it relates to the plot. It could be something that has no relation at all if it's a random or mis - typed word.
As far as the traditional 'Pulp Fiction' plot goes, there's no connection with a 'Minney' because there's no such character that has a role in the events that unfold. The movie's plot is made up of different storylines like Vincent and Jules' misadventures, Butch's escape and his return, and Mia's overdose. A non - existent character like Minney has no bearing on these.
In Pulp Fiction, Ezekiel 25:16 is intertwined with the plot in that it reflects on the actions of the characters. The movie has a lot of violence and moral ambiguity. This verse is like a thread that runs through, giving a sense of a higher power's view on the events. For example, Jules' character development is related to his understanding of this verse in the context of his violent lifestyle.
It relates in that it gives Jules' actions a sense of purpose or a higher calling in some of the scenes. It's like he's justifying what he's about to do.
It relates in that it's part of Jules' character arc. When he quotes it, it often signals a moment of violence or a change in the situation. For example, when he's about to kill someone, it adds a certain gravitas to the scene.
Ezekial might be related to the plot in terms of the moral undertones. The plot of Pulp Fiction is full of moral ambiguities, and Ezekial could be a symbol that represents the underlying moral framework, however convoluted it may be.
Yes, there might be some passing references. It could be part of the dialogue or a character's view that gives the impression of pigs being filthy. But it's not a major theme in the movie.