Are there any scenes in Pulp Fiction related to ketchup?

Well, 'Pulp Fiction' is known for its grittiness and realism. Ketchup can be seen as a common, everyday item that has a certain rawness to it. Just as the movie doesn't shy away from showing the ugly side of life, ketchup is a simple, unpretentious condiment. It can be spilled, smeared, and it has a sort of unrefined quality that can be related to the unrefined nature of the world depicted in 'Pulp Fiction'.

As far as I know, no. 'Pulp Fiction' has a lot of other types of dialogue and humor, but not a ketchup joke that stands out.

Yes, there are scenes with the kangaroo in Pulp Fiction. These scenes are part of what makes the movie so special. The kangaroo is an unusual addition to the story, and the scenes it appears in help to set the movie apart from more traditional crime dramas. They add a touch of the absurd and the unexpected, which is characteristic of the entire film.

In 'Pulp Fiction', the ketchup joke is a bit of a pop - culture moment. Mia Wallace mistakes a ketchup packet for heroin. It shows Tarantino's knack for creating these strange, unexpected moments that blend humor with the movie's edgy and somewhat seedy underworld setting. This kind of joke also helps to humanize the characters and make them more than just tough - guy or femme fatale stereotypes.

As far as I can remember, there are no scenes in 'Pulp Fiction' that are directly tied to 'Mother Mary'. However, the reference in the title or dialogue (if there is any) might be more of a thematic or symbolic thing rather than related to an actual on - screen scene.

As far as I remember, there's no specific scene directly about a cheeseburger in France in 'Pulp Fiction'. But the mention of it might be more of a thematic or cultural reference rather than something that has a dedicated visual scene.

There are indeed specific scenes. One of the most memorable ones is when a character pulls out the 'hand cannon' during a tense moment. This not only escalates the situation but also showcases the raw power of the weapon within the context of the movie's narrative.

Yes, there is a scene where Mia's feet are shown in a somewhat prominent way. It's part of the sequence that helps to build the mood and the character's allure.

Yes, there might be scenes in the diner where fries with mayonnaise are either being eaten or are part of the table setting. These scenes help to create a sense of normalcy in the otherwise chaotic world of the movie.

There might be. Since 'Pulp Fiction' has a non - linear narrative, a wallet could be involved in a scene where a character's actions are influenced by a 'bad mother' figure in their past or present. But it would require a very detailed re - watch and analysis of the movie to be certain.