Since I'm not familiar with this particular graphic novel, it could cover a wide range of themes. It may revolve around the dentist as a central character, showing their work - life balance in the context of their home. There could be stories about the history of the house and how it became a dental practice. It might also depict the community around the house and how the dentist and the house are perceived by the neighbors. It could be a story full of human interest, with the dentist's house serving as the backdrop for all kinds of interactions, emotions, and events.
Well, 'c'est la vie' is a common French phrase. In 'Pulp Fiction', if the old folks say it, it might be their resigned way of looking at the often violent and strange events in the story. They are perhaps saying that life is full of such odd and sometimes cruel things, and we just have to accept it as it comes.
I'm not sure. It depends on various factors and how the story was presented. Sometimes stories are based on real events but might have some fictional elements added for entertainment.
Not having read the graphic novel, it's pure speculation. The main characters could include the dentist, who is probably central to the story. There might be a nosy neighbor who is always curious about what goes on in the dentist's house. Also, if there are any apprentices or trainees in the dental practice, they could be main characters. Maybe there's a patient with a phobia of dentists who has a character arc throughout the story.
The phrase is likely used to add a touch of fatalism. The old folks in 'Pulp Fiction' saying 'c'est la vie' might be a way of showing that they've seen enough in life not to be too shocked by the violent or outlandish happenings. It's like they are saying 'this is just how life goes' in the context of the movie's seedy underworld.
La Casa de Papel is completely fictional. The plot, characters, and situations were all crafted by the writers for entertainment purposes. There's no real-life basis for it.