Yes, he did.
Butch's watch in 'Pulp Fiction' is quite significant. It's a physical object that embodies his family heritage. It was with his father during the war and holds a lot of sentimental value for Butch. Throughout the movie, his quest to get the watch back drives some of the key plot points. It also serves as a reminder of the complex web of relationships and values in the film.
In 'Pulp Fiction', Butch's watch is presented as a precious item. There are close - up shots of it, especially when Butch is thinking about it or when it's in danger of being lost. The way it's lit and filmed makes it stand out as something of great value to Butch.
The watch scene with Butch in 'Pulp Fiction' is a great example of how Quentin Tarantino uses objects to tell a story. The watch is a symbol of Butch's family pride. It has been in his family for years. Butch has a strong emotional attachment to it. In the movie, when he gets the watch back, it gives him a sense of purpose and connection to his roots. It's also a cool prop that adds to the overall atmosphere and story - telling of the movie.
No, he didn't. In the movie, Butch and Vincent have their own storylines that cross paths, but Butch doesn't kill Vincent.
No. Vincent's fate was determined by other events and characters in the movie, not Butch.
Yes, he did. It happened in a particular scene where circumstances led to Butch taking that action. The plot twist added a lot of tension to the story.
Butch fought Marsellus Wallace in Pulp Fiction.
I think it was a vintage gold watch. But I'm not entirely sure of the brand or specific model.
Butch won mainly due to his quick thinking and combat skills. Also, luck played a role as his opponent might have underestimated him.
Yes, he did. Boxing was a big part of his life.