Vincent Vega was the one who ate the burger in Pulp Fiction. His eating of the burger is one of those scenes that gives a bit of a laid - back feeling in the midst of all the action and drama in the movie. It shows a different side of his character, as if he's just a regular person enjoying a simple meal.
I'm not sure specifically as there may not be a widely known 'good burger novel' in general knowledge. It could potentially be about a burger joint, perhaps the stories of the people who work there, the customers they serve, and the special events that happen in and around the 'good burger' place.
Well, there's that line about the burgers that sort of ties into the whole laid - back yet edgy vibe of the movie. The way the characters talk about the burgers, like it's just a normal part of their crazy world. It's not just about the food but how it's part of their conversations. For example, when they discuss the different kinds of burgers at the diner, it gives a sense of the ordinary within the extraordinary world of the movie. It's like the burgers are a grounding element in a story full of guns, drugs and crime.
The burger from Pulp Fiction is special for several reasons. Firstly, it serves as a cultural reference that has made it recognizable even outside the context of the movie. The way it is presented, with the characters interacting with it, gives it a certain charm. For example, the scene where Vincent Vega is eating it while having a conversation. It also helps to set the tone of the movie, which is a blend of the mundane and the extreme. The burger is a symbol of the everyday elements that are interspersed with the high - stakes criminal activities in the story.
There could be a young employee at the Good Burger place as one of the main characters. Maybe he or she is new to the job and has to learn all about making and serving the burgers while dealing with difficult customers. There might also be a regular customer who has a special connection to the place and its burgers.
The 'Good Burger 2 story' could be about how the Good Burger joint has evolved over time. It might involve the characters trying to modernize the place while still keeping its charm. They could be introducing new technology in the kitchen or new ways to serve customers. Also, there might be some relationship developments among the staff members, which adds more drama and fun to the story.
The movie doesn't actually give a detailed recipe for the Big Kahuna Burger. However, it's often depicted as a large, juicy burger. It probably has a beef patty, lettuce, tomato, cheese, pickles, and some special sauce on a bun.
I'm not sure of specific quotes from Pulp Fiction directly related to burger off the top of my head. But there are so many food - related and random conversations in the movie that might mention burger in some context.