Now, we act like they don't, but they do. That's what's so fuckin' cool about 'em. For all their concern about the morality of foot massages and fidelity, we never see Jules and Vincent question the murders they commit. Jules and Vincent have to clean up a mess after Vincent accidentally blows Marvin's head off in the back seat of Jules' Chevy. They talk about what Bonnie will say if she sees a gore splattered car and a dead man, about Jimmie's fear of certain divorce, about cleaning techniques, and gourmet versus freeze-dried coffee.
Every screenwriter knows to cross dialogue and action for dramatic tension, humor, or depth.
Tarantino stretches the distances between dialogue and action to new limits, and the result is funny, nerve-wracking, and excitingly original. Meanwhile, Jody, the character with her body pierced in sixteen places, looks just like people I routinely see at the 7-11 store three blocks from home. We find these characters entertaining because they talk about things we think about while they do things we morally reject, because they are like us and definitely not like us. From there they go on to the famous foot massage controversy. Later that night Vincent entertains his boss' wife, Mia.