As far as I can recall, there are no scenes in 'Pulp Fiction' that resemble a prank call. The movie is centered around things like drug deals, hitmen, and a briefcase full of mystery. Prank calls just don't fit into that sort of narrative world.
There isn't an obvious direct relationship between a prank call and the movie 'Pulp Fiction'. However, both can involve elements of surprise and unexpectedness. In a prank call, the caller tries to surprise or trick the person on the other end. In 'Pulp Fiction', the plot is full of unexpected twists and turns, much like the nature of a prank call in terms of catching the audience off - guard.
There was a young girl who made a hindi prank call to a radio station. She called in as an old lady and requested a very old and rare song. The radio jockey was a bit confused as it was an odd request from an elderly - sounding person. But he played the song. Later, the girl called again and revealed that she was just pranking and that she loved how the jockey handled it.
Well, one story is about a girl who pranked her boyfriend. She disguised her voice and called him, saying she was a big fan of his and wanted to meet him secretly. He was really confused at first but then started to laugh when he realized it was his girlfriend.
One time, a girl received a prank call from someone who claimed to be outside her window. He described what she was wearing and the layout of her room. She was terrified and called the police immediately. Turns out it was a 'friend' of a friend who thought it would be funny, but it was far from it.
It depends. Some prank call comics might need a release to reach a wider audience, while others might be shared informally without a formal release process.
A group of students pranked a local library. They called and asked if they could borrow the librarian for a day to help them organize their 'home library' which was actually just a bookshelf in their dorm room. The librarian was really nice at first and started giving advice until she realized it was a prank. It was all in good fun though.
The unknown. When you don't know who is on the other end of the call and what their intentions are. For example, in many stories, the caller's identity is hidden, which makes it really scary.
Well, it might be a reference to a specific scene that involves some sort of false identity or miscommunication. Since 'Pulp Fiction' is full of nonlinear storytelling, this could be a moment where one character tries to deceive or play a trick on another by making a call and pretending not to know them. It adds to the overall sense of mystery and unpredictability in the movie.
I remember a prank call where someone called a pet store and said they wanted to buy a pet unicorn. The store owner tried to be polite and explained that they don't sell unicorns. But the caller kept insisting, saying they saw it in the store window. It was a simple yet really funny prank call.