"Zed's Dead" is a fictional character from the movie Pulp Fiction, directed by Quentin Tarantino. The phrase is famously associated with a scene involving the character Butch Coolidge, played by Bruce Willis, who refers to a motorcycle gang member named Zed. The line signifies a turning point in the film, highlighting themes of violence and survival. In the context of the film, "Zed's Dead" symbolizes the consequences of choices made by the characters. It reflects the darker aspects of the narrative, where life and death are intertwined. The phrase has since become a popular cultural reference, often used to denote finality or the end of something.