If we consider Jules Winnfield as the "guy from Pulp Fiction", his most memorable thing is his philosophical side. He often has deep conversations about life, morality and fate while being a hitman. His recitation of Ezekiel 25:17 gives a sense of his complex character.
Regarding Butch Coolidge, his fight for survival against Marsellus Wallace's men is quite memorable. His decision to go back and save Marsellus from Zed in the basement despite their feud shows his sense of honor in a strange and violent world of Pulp Fiction.
If the 'guy' is Vincent Vega, his dance with Mia Wallace is super memorable. It's a fun and unexpected moment in the movie that shows a different side of his character.
It has to be Jules. He has so many memorable moments, from his reciting of Ezekiel 25:17 to his final decision to walk away from the hitman life. His character development is really interesting and makes him the most memorable black guy in the movie.
One of the most memorable scenes is the dance scene between Vincent and Mia at Jack Rabbit Slim's. It's a really cool and stylish moment that shows their chemistry and the unique atmosphere of the movie.
One of the most memorable scenes has to be the diner scene at the end. It ties different storylines together in a really interesting way. The tension in the air as the characters interact, not knowing what the others might do next, and the overall sense of the unexpected that is so characteristic of Pulp Fiction.
The dance scene between Vincent and Mia is one of the most memorable. It's a mix of cool and quirky that sticks in your mind.
Well, one of the most famous quotes is 'Zed's dead, baby. Zed's dead.' It's just so iconic and has become a classic line from the movie.
Well, perhaps it's his strictness. He seems to be a no - nonsense type of teacher who doesn't tolerate much misbehavior in the classroom.
The way she interacts with Ralphie is quite memorable. Every time she catches him daydreaming or not paying attention, it shows her as a typical, no - tolerance teacher of that era. And her reactions to Ralphie's antics are classic moments in the movie.
Well, 'the thing pulp fiction' is rather unclear. However, if we assume it has something to do with 'Pulp Fiction', that movie is a Quentin Tarantino masterpiece. It has a unique narrative style that jumps around in time. It shows the seedy underbelly of LA with a lot of dark humor, great dialogue, and memorable scenes like the dance scene between Vincent and Mia.
Well, 'You Never Can Tell' by Chuck Berry is also quite unforgettable. The song is played during a really iconic scene in the movie, and its upbeat tempo and catchy melody make it stand out. It has that classic rock 'n' roll feel that just fits the movie's off - beat and stylish nature.