There was a car dealership where a prankster switched all the price tags around on the cars. When the salespeople came in the next day, they were really confused. One customer thought they were getting an amazing deal on a luxury car until the mix - up was discovered. It was quite a chaotic and funny situation.
Philly D.A. does draw from true events and presents a realistic portrayal. However, some elements might be dramatized for better storytelling and audience engagement.
I don't recall seeing a Chevy Malibu in 'Pulp Fiction'. I've watched the movie several times and can't remember that particular car model being in it. But it's possible I missed it, or it could be a very minor detail if it was there.
Another situation could be when the wife teases about the color choices. If the husband is set on a boring, dull color for practical reasons, the wife might tease, 'Are we really going to drive around in that color? It looks like a grandpa's car!' as she points at a more vibrant option on display. This kind of teasing is often in good fun and can help them make a more balanced decision.
It could be about a love story that takes place in Philadelphia. Maybe it's a story of two people who meet in the streets of Philly, fall in love among the city's unique architecture and vibrant culture.
Well, a Philly Love Story might be that of a chef and a food critic. The chef works in a small but famous restaurant in Philly. The food critic comes to review the place and is instantly smitten not just by the food but also by the chef. They start dating, and their relationship is filled with delicious meals, walks along the Philly streets, and visits to local farmers' markets.
Many Philly ghost stories have their roots in the city's long and often tragic history. For example, the stories from the Eastern State Penitentiary come from the harsh conditions and the many inmates who suffered there. Some died in solitary confinement, and their spirits are said to be trapped.