It ain't nobody else's business. Two: You leave town tonight. Right now.
Pulp Fiction
2.6s
Vanilla Coke.
Pulp Fiction
3.2s
Do you wanna hear my Fox Force Five joke?
Pulp Fiction
2.6s
Mmm, about 20 minutes.
Pulp Fiction
1m2s
This is Panda from Mexico. Very good stuff. Now, that's Bava. Different, but equally good. And that is Choco from the Harz Mountains of Germany. Now, the first two are the same. 300 a gram. Those are friend prices. But this one is a little more expensive. This is 500 a gram. But, when you shoot it, you will know where that extra money went. There's nothing wrong with these two. This is real, real, real good shit. But this one is a fuckin' madman. Remember, I just got back from Amsterdam. Am I a nigger? Are we in lnglewood? No. You're in my home. Now, white people who know the difference... between good shit and bad shit, this is the house they come to. Now, my shit, I'll take the Pepsi Challenge with that Amsterdam shit... - any old day of the fuckin' week. - That's a bold statement. This ain't Amsterdam, Vince. This is a seller's market. Coke is fuckin' dead as... dead. Heroin, it's comin' back in a big fuckin' way.
Pulp Fiction
2m7s
[ "You Never Can Tell" ] It was a teenage wedding and the old folks wished them well You could see that Pierre did truly love the mademoiselle And now the young monsieur and madame have rung the chapel bell C'est la vie say the old folks It goes to show you never can tell They furnished off an apartment with a two-room Roebucks sale The 'coolerador was crammed with TV dinners and ginger ale But when Pierre found work the little money comin' worked out well C'est la vie say the old folks It goes to show you never can tell They had a hi-fi phono and boy did they let it blast Seven hundred little records all rock, rhythm and jazz But when the sun went down the rapid tempo of the music fell C'est la vie say the old folks It goes to show you never can tell They had a teenage wedding and the old folks wished them well You could see that Pierre did truly love the mademoiselle [ Sighs ] [ Alarm Faintly Beeping ]
Pulp Fiction
3.1s
Do you still want me to go with you?
Pulp Fiction
2.1s
Go ahead and pick it up.
Pulp Fiction
3.1s
- You okay? - [ Groaning Continues ]
Pulp Fiction
2.1s
It's not your fault.
Pulp Fiction
8.5s
[ Sniffing ] I said goddamn! Goddamn! Goddamn.
Pulp Fiction
2.7s
How much is there?
Pulp Fiction
2.1s
Mmm.
Pulp Fiction
23.2s
Did you get everything? - Yes, I did. - Good job, Sugar Pop. Did everything go as planned? - You didn't listen to the- Ow! - [ Giggles ] You didn't listen to the radio? I never listen to your fights. Were you the winner? I won, all right. - Are you still retiring? - Sure am. So it all worked out in the finish.
Pulp Fiction
44.3s
Hello, little man. Boy, I sure heard a bunch about you. See, I was a good friend of your dad's. We were in that Hanoi pit of hell together... over five years. Hopefully... you'll never have to experience this yourself, but when two men are in a situation like me and your dad were... for as long as we were, you take on certain responsibilities of the other. If it'd been me who'd- not made it, Major Coolidge'd be talking right now to my son Jim. But the way it turned out, I'm talking to you.
Pulp Fiction
18.8s
Well, I'm of the opinion that if Marsellus lived his whole life, he doesn't need to know nothing about this incident. If Marsellus knew about this incident, I'd be in as much trouble as you. I seriously doubt that. I can keep a secret if you can.
Pulp Fiction
6.9s
What's the matter? Oh, you were finished! Oh, well, allow me to retort.
Pulp Fiction
11.5s
Say it. - [ Moans ] - Fabienne, I want you to be with me. - Forever? - Forever and ever.