The overall tone of Pulp Fiction is a mix of violence, black humor, and pop - culture references. Mr. Brown in Reservoir Dogs is part of a group that also has a somewhat similar tone. There's a sense of danger and unpredictability around his character which is also present in Pulp Fiction.
Mr. Brown in Reservoir Dogs is in a crime - centric story that has a gritty and tense tone. Pulp Fiction, while having a different plot, shares that gritty feeling. Mr. Brown's character, with his own set of actions and reactions, fits into the Reservoir Dogs' world which has an undercurrent of menace, much like the world of Pulp Fiction. The characters in both movies often face unexpected situations and have to react in ways that are sometimes comical despite the serious nature of their circumstances, which is a big part of the overall tone in both.
Pulp Fiction has a very distinct tone that is hard to pin down simply. It's a blend of different elements like the LA underworld, drugs, and strange encounters. Mr. Brown in Reservoir Dogs is part of a more straightforward heist - gone - wrong scenario at first glance. But both the character and the movie Reservoir Dogs have a sense of the absurdity that is also prevalent in Pulp Fiction. Mr. Brown's dialogues and his interactions with the other characters in Reservoir Dogs contribute to a tone that can be related to the off - beat and often - shocking tone of Pulp Fiction. For instance, in both movies, characters can go from having a normal conversation to a sudden outburst of violence, which is a key aspect of their overall tone.