I think it's hard to pinpoint one specific movie. Maybe a combination of various crime and indie films influenced it.
Yes, it's possible. The cool and edgy character design of Franklin might have been inspired by the iconic characters in Pulp Fiction. The way he dresses, his attitude at times, can be reminiscent of the stylish yet tough characters in the movie.
Perhaps it was Patricia Cornwell. Her novels in 1990 had a significant impact and could have been the inspiration.
I think it was 'The Beast in the Garden' by David Baron. It's not a direct match, but some elements might have influenced the creation of Jaws.
One possible inspiration could be 'Berserk'. Both feature dark and gritty themes with powerful and somewhat flawed protagonists.
There are many possible inspirations. Some point to classic myths and legends, while others suggest science fiction works from the past.
Well, it's not based on a single specific novel. Victor Hugo drew inspiration from multiple elements of French culture, history, and literature of his time to create this masterpiece.
One source of inspiration for pulp fiction could be the noir genre. The dark and gritty atmosphere, complex characters, and morally ambiguous storylines in noir often influenced pulp fiction. Another could be real - life crime stories and scandals that provided the raw material for the over - the - top and sensational plots in pulp. Also, the pulp writers might have been inspired by the pulp magazines themselves, seeing what was popular and trying to create more of the same but with their own twists.
The inspiration for Pulp Fiction by Tarantino was a blend of various factors. It included his fascination with gritty underworld stories, the unconventional narrative structures he admired, and his desire to push the boundaries of conventional filmmaking.
I'm not sure. There are so many movies out there and it's hard to say without more context.
It's hard to pinpoint one specific book, but the literary landscape of the time, with works like those of Maria Edgeworth and Ann Radcliffe, likely played a role in shaping Austen's writing style and choice of subjects.