assumption is the mother of all pulp fiction

It implies that assumptions fuel the creation of pulp fiction. Pulp fiction usually has a lot of made - up or assumed elements. Without assumptions, the kind of out - there, fast - paced, and often somewhat unbelievable stories that are typical of pulp fiction wouldn't exist. So, assumptions are like the mother that gives birth to pulp fiction.

This statement basically warns against the danger of assumptions. In pulp fiction, which is known for its fast - paced and often convoluted plots, assuming something can be the start of a whole chain of bad events. Let's say a detective in a pulp fiction story assumes the wrong suspect is guilty based on appearance or some hasty judgment. This assumption can then lead to him chasing the wrong lead, ignoring real evidence, and ultimately failing to solve the case or even causing harm to innocent people.

In social situations, say in a community project. If someone assumes that a certain group of people won't contribute much because of some stereotype, they might not give them proper tasks or opportunities. This assumption - based behavior can lead to the under - utilization of resources and potential, and also create a negative and unfair environment, much like how wrong assumptions can mess up the flow and outcome in pulp fiction.

One way is through the characters. Often, pulp fiction characters have extreme abilities or traits that are based on assumptions. For example, a character might be assumed to have super strength or mind - reading powers. Another way is in the settings. Assumptions about different times or places, like a future where robots rule or a lost island full of dinosaurs, are common in pulp fiction.

It depends on your perspective. Maybe that's all for now, but there could be more to discover or interpret later.

In 'Pulp Fiction', the reference to 'Mother Mary' might be symbolic. It could be related to the religious undertones in the movie. Quentin Tarantino often uses such references to add depth and a sense of the surreal. Maybe it represents a form of salvation or a moral compass in the chaotic world he portrays in the film.

There are a few notable clocks in 'Pulp Fiction'. One is the clock on the wall in the pawn shop where Butch is held captive by Marsellus. It's a simple wall clock that adds to the tense atmosphere of that scene.

Yes, all the clocks in 'Pulp Fiction' are important. They help set the mood and time - frame of the movie.

No. If you look at the cast of Pulp Fiction, Mark Wahlberg is not among them. His work has been in other films, not in this cult classic by Quentin Tarantino.

Not all. Some common ones may not be very valuable. But rare or limited - edition posters can be quite pricey.