If the 'guy' is Vincent Vega, his dance with Mia Wallace is super memorable. It's a fun and unexpected moment in the movie that shows a different side of his character.
If we consider Jules Winnfield as the "guy from Pulp Fiction", his most memorable thing is his philosophical side. He often has deep conversations about life, morality and fate while being a hitman. His recitation of Ezekiel 25:17 gives a sense of his complex character.
It has to be Jules. He has so many memorable moments, from his reciting of Ezekiel 25:17 to his final decision to walk away from the hitman life. His character development is really interesting and makes him the most memorable black guy in the movie.
Well, 'the thing pulp fiction' is rather unclear. However, if we assume it has something to do with 'Pulp Fiction', that movie is a Quentin Tarantino masterpiece. It has a unique narrative style that jumps around in time. It shows the seedy underbelly of LA with a lot of dark humor, great dialogue, and memorable scenes like the dance scene between Vincent and Mia.
The scene in the apartment when Vincent is about to give Mia the adrenaline shot. There is a brief silence that heightens the sense of urgency. The silence here is almost deafening because we know Mia's life is on the line and Vincent has to act quickly. It shows how the movie uses silence not just as an absence of sound, but as a powerful tool to enhance the drama.
There are so many great ones, but 'Zed's dead, baby. Zed's dead.' is really hard to forget. It's got that gritty and cool factor to it.
I think the scene where the characters have those intense conversations in the car is really memorable. The dialogue is sharp and it gives you a deep insight into their personalities and motives.
The scene where Mia Wallace overdoses and Vincent has to save her is a memorable pulp fiction scene. The frantic pace and the characters' reactions really draw you in.
Quentin Tarantino's cameo as Jimmie is quite memorable. It gives the audience a little self - referential moment, as the director steps into his own movie world.
One of the most memorable is ' Royale with cheese' line. It shows the cultural differences in a really funny way. Jules and Vincent are having a conversation about how things are different in France compared to the US, and this simple comment about a burger being called 'Royale with cheese' in France just sticks in your mind.
The scene where Vincent and Jules discuss philosophy before a hit is a standout. It adds depth and intrigue to the story.