Why do people think that mr pink survives. Before the police burst in the door, there are two gunshots. It would make sense that the police killed mr pink. Therefore, everybody dies.
Well it’s like Biff in Back To The Future.. the actor was himself a giant nerd who loves to play music especially on the tuba .. you can’t always judge how people are.. and it’s kind of sweet too know that Madsen is a kind heart soul in real life..
I had the good fortune to meet Michael Madsen at Montreal Comiccon. He was a real gentleman and went out of his way to speak with all the fans. The most interesting thing was that during his panel it became very clear that his fans (including me) had seen about every single movie he was in, but Reservoir Dogs was their favourite. That's how good it is.
Move_I_Got_This I think he just had a thing for feet and Uma Thurman was his ultimate boner supplier. Don’t necessarily think it was a creepy thing maybe a bit out of left field though
I have a board game i frequently play with my five year old, and she deliberately makes a fuss about wanting to be the purple game piece just so i'll tell her, "you're not mr. purple. Some other guy on some other job is mr. purple; you're mister _pink_ ". For a thirtysomething year old housewife, i do a pretty damn good lawrence tierney. At least if you ask my kiddo.
One of Tarantino's best films in my opinion. I love the writing and the cast. I also love movies like these where it takes place mainly in just one room.
The Jacket is one of my favorite Seinfeld episodes. "We had a funny guy with us in Korea. Tailgunner. They blew his brains out all over the Pacific. There's nothing funny about that."
I'd forgotten about Tim Roth being in The Hit. When I saw Reservoir Dogs at the AMC Maple back in '92, the cashier felt the need to warn me "This a violent movie, you know," to which I cheekily replied "Harvey Keitel holding a gun in both hands on the poster; I would hope so." Also, in the theater, I could hear an elderly couple a few seats from me grumbling how "terrible" the movie was. For me, the most memorable scene is Randy Brooks coaching Tim Roth on going undercover and putting himself into the story and he's talking to Roth in the bathroom story he's made up.
I love the dialogue of those scenes with that black gentleman teaching Tim Roth’s character about how to be naturalistic and “if you ain’t a good actor you’re a bad actor” he also said
The bathroom story is more memorable to me than the Madsen vs cop scene. It perfectly depicts what anxiety-filled moments look and feel like. That was definitely an amusing anecdote.
Just watched it again and had to watch the deleted scenes. There’s one deleted scene with White, Pink and Eddie in a car discussing getting a nurse called Bonnie to treat Orange, and they refer to the “Bonnie Situation “. Bonnie was Tarantino’s unseen wife in Pulp Fiction, in a chapter with the same name. Also, Vic Vega’s parole officer is Seymour Scagnetti. The warden in Batonga prison in Natural Born Killers was Jack Scagnetti. Pretty sure there’s some family connection there too.
Jack Scagnetti was a detective that was chasing Mickey and Mallory, played by Tom Sizemore..the warden at Batonga , played by Tommy Lee Jones, was named Dwight McClusky
This proves that not only Bonnie exists in the Reservoir Dogs universe but also proves the theory Vic Vega is Vincent Vega's brother, and both of these films pass on the QTCU. (Quentin Tarantino Cinematic Universe)
this is one of the best cast movies ever, I cant imagine Clooney in it, he's so elegant. I can't see him rolling around with these guys, no way. and no way Tarantino was crazy or obnoxious enough for Mr. Pink. He barely, BARELY pulled off the pervert creepo brother in Dusk Til Dawn.
About 25 years ago I saw a movie at 530 am on a Sunday called The Killing. It starred Sterlin Hayden, and Stanley Kubrick directed early in his career, 1956 I think. Was shocked, as Reservoir Dogs was a more gritty version of the same movie. Then remembered that Tarantino dropped out of school at 16 and worked in a video rental place. I’m sure he saw The Killing and it strongly influenced Reservoir Dogs. See the movie if you have any doubt. Also, saw an interview with Madsen, who also starred in a child’s movie, Free Willie. He said little kids would see him and gravitate to him, but their parent would be horrified.
So does some kind of retro product like Lucky Charms in Kill Bill Vol. 2, Kaboom in KBV1, and Fruit Brute in Pulp Fiction. However, I don't remember a retro product in this film.
@@Rockhound6165 if I remember correctly, one of the scenes with Tim Roth had him eating out of a box of retro cereal when they come to pick him up. Then he throws on his jacket & shouts at himself in the mirror to get psyched up.
Got the anniversary edition that has a little aluminum gas can for a case and a big book of matches as a DVD holder, and all of this is apart of a "Pop Up Video" style trivia during the movie
落水狗 is the literal translation of Reservoir dogs, and is actually an idiom/analogy for describing someone who was above others but has since fallen (into the water) and now is looked down upon by everyone because of the discrepancy of their previous status to now I think that this perfectly describes what the movie was talking about. 6 guys being cocky on a robbery because they think they are undefeated to eventually all dying/arrested in a span of a day.
Tarantino has some affinity for Japanese culture, and I suspect Chinese culture as well - the Kill Bill series. Perhaps he knew of this. Very interesting. I personally know of a dog that died in a reservoir, no doubt searching for water to quench his thirst. So, it is common across societies that have piped in water and don't care that animals may drown.
Good review. However, and somebody may have already mentioned this, but Samuel L. originally auditioned for the role of Orange's handler, Holdaway, not the role of Orange himself.
So if Steve Buscemi plays Mr. Pink in Reservoir Dogs, and also plays the waiter at Jackrabbit Slim's in Pulp Fiction, does that mean he's the same character? I wonder if it's before or after the events of Reservoir Dogs. Really makes you respect the man's opinion on tipping having worked a job waiting tables.
Logan Ulch imo its a Easter egg for irony from Tarantino. The actor he used to play the guy who doesn’t tip in one movie is the same actor he uses to play the guy who relies on tips in a different movie, whether u wanna think it’s mr pink after he gets away from the cops/ gets out of jail is up to u, but it’s just funny and ironic.
# 28 the vic vega (Michael madson) from RD was actually going to be the hitman along side Jules (Sam jackson) in pulp fiction, but Michael Madson had scheduling conflicts, so it was Trovolta's part and he was changed to Vincent (vic's brother).
You probably didn't know that the "warehouse" was the former Utter-McKinley Highland Park Mortuary. You can see stored caskets and scenes were shot in the preparation room. I spent 3 years, off and on, embalming at that facility.
The fact that you can also hear that information on the audio commentary of Reservoir Dogs and also read it on IMDB's trivia facts for the film makes your claim extremely less likely.
@@jimsty7550 So, I should provide you with a copy of my Embalming License and pay stubbs from Utter Mckinley? If your intent was to anger me, it didn't work. I don't owe you a single word.
Tim Roth plays Freddy Newandyke, which comes from the Dutch 'Nieuwendijk" and means "new dyke". It's a very famous street running from Amsterdam Central Station to the city center. His character is Mr. Orange, orange is the Dutch national colour. I always wondered if that was a coincidence or deliberately done by Tarantino.
Did anyone who saw Once Upon a Time in Hollywood notice that Tarantino used the name The 14 Fists of McCluskey from the deleted female scene character called McCluskey at 8:26. Wow, I always knew he recycled old names from movies as a easter egg of some sort but damn that's wicked cool!
I bought the screenplay for 50p from a charity shop. Totally puts a whole new slant on the film as it was written non linear, it was Tony Scott that filmed it in a linear way.. Also, deleted scenes of Chris Walken in the lift with his henchmen is brilliant, and what other film gives you a choice of endings where Clarence either dies or survives, my fave film also
@@gaz4840 True Romance is actually my favorite Tarantino Movie even through it's directed by Tony Scott. I'm jealous that you bought the original screenplay, but good for you!
Holy Crap!!!I I watch this movie a couple of times a year. So well written, so well acted, so well filmed. After a long long history of watching and enjoying, it is mind boggling how much I didn't know.😆
did you just said MCCLUSKEY One of the minor reasons I love Reservoir Dogs for, is, like, have you all forgotten how Mr Orange died in puddle of his own blood? Brewtl.
When they re-released the movie on DVD as an anniversary edition, there were different covers featuring individual characters (Pink, White, and so on) but no iconic quotes
No, he's saying, "no, no, no..." because he, Madsen, as noted in this video, and as I have read in his bio, was a decent and gentle man and was responding in horror to the cop's plea, don't burn me, I have a kid. It was too much for Madsen, and that's how he reacted. Personally, I don't know how any decent human being can "get into character" when it's one of THESE types, and not have a breakdown of some sort. I'm glad I work in a damn kitchen.
@@Damidas He gets shot by the police outside. If you pay attention closely, you can hear the police pull up to the warehouse, tell Mr. Pink to get down, then shoot...
They forgot to mention when Mr. Blonde lights his Zippo to set Nash on fire he says, "Have some fire scarecrow," which is a line by the Wicked Witch of the West in The Wizard of Oz.
Good work on the background information, I only knew a few of these facts! However, you fail to mention that the take of Mr. Whire taking multiple attempts to 'click' light his Zippo was kept for authenticity, even though Keitel fails to light his cigarette in that scene!
Tierney played a holodeck gangster charcter in Star Trek - Next Generation. When they got sick of him, they just let him stroll off the holodeck and he evaporated.
@@captaincaveman2040 As I remember, Terry O'Quinn played the sheriff in Silver Bullet. I could be wrong though, assuming Everett McGill didn't bludgeon more than one person to death.
You missed one at the start of the film there given the tips to the waitress and there about to leave and Mr blue says "ok ramblers let's get rambling " it was in dusk till dawn 😂😂👍🐰🌸
To this day I still can't listen to George Baker Selection's "Little Green Bag" without seeing a row of casually suited men walking in slow motion. (And since I'm Dutch, like the band itself, I get to hear it quite a lot on the radio.) Just like Steeler's Wheel makes me break out in a silly dancing Mr. Blonde inspired walk. God I love this movie...
LOL! I love your real person inserts (or whatever you call that) and, normally i HATE background music. But your use of it really goes absolutely well with the dynamic of the video and I REALLY LOVE it! ♥♥✨✨👍👍
Another fact: In the 50s Lawrence tierney and Eddie Bunker once had a fight but when they started filming, Lawrence didn’t remember who he was or what happened
Ok so there's some confusion here as to what happened to Mr. Pink, people say that: A) He died in the shootout with the police outside B) He survived, but was arrested by police outside C) He survived and escaped I'm pretty damn sure it's not A though because QT confirmed that he's alive.
You could argue the grammar was intentional due to it being a unoriginal lowbrow insult. "Mom jokes" are a meme at this point and are usually a joke and intentionally lowbrow rather than an intended insult.
It kinda bums me out that Steven Wright wasn’t mentioned on this list. Especially considering his dry lead up contribution to the torture scene. But maybe his involvement was only cut and dry.
Mr Blue,Eddie Bunker recommended Danny Trejo to train Eric Roberts for the boxing scene in Runaway Train. When Danny and Eric had obvious chemistry, the director asked if Danny could play a criminal and act in the boxing scene. The crazy bit is that Danny Trejo and Eddie Bunker had actually met in prison when both were serving time for separate individual crimes. So thanks to a chance meeting in prison, the world of movies was given the Mexican to ever grace the silver screen. The movie Danny Trejo was asked about the most before playing the title character Machete was in fact Blood In Blood Out in which he plays a criminal
Reservoir dogs is actually Tarantino's first film, *I think what makes reservoir dogs such a charm is that every character ever showed is likable, even down to the kidnapped cop, you feel for him and when he dies at least I felt bad. The ending in of itself made me feel bad but I like movies that leave an impact on me, that's what I'd call a good movie.
In the 90's i worked for a bit at an independent theater that showed more independent style films.When reservoir dogs came through it was amazing! Without fail at every showing within the first 15 minutes the entire theater would be empty because it was too violent and bloody for every film snob yuppie that would come. Because there was nobody there i got to watch the film for free for about a month. Try watching this movie while coming down from a 3 days liquid lsd binge while at work. Great times!
No, Pink dies after he tried getting away after the Mexican Standoff between Eddie, Larry/White and Joe. At the beginning of the movie, he even said in the beginning of the movie: 'I used to work minimum wage. And when I did, I wasn't lucky enough to have a job that society deemed tip-worthy'. In Pulp Fiction, we can clearly see that it's a big mess there. Vincent Vega even calls it a 'wax-museum with a pulse'. It goes like this: Pink works at JBR --> He quits and becomes a gangster --> After the Mexican Standoff, he tries getting away but gets killed by the cops (take your volume up a notch when he tries getting away, you can hear him and the cops).
Quentin: Please bring your own clothes to the set
also Quentin: covers his actors in blood in every scene
Lol
Also Quentin- steals all the actresses own shoes
People keep asking me why I'm wearing all red.
Yeah. Poor Tim Roth. He spent a LOT of time covered in fake blood. That stuff's probably really uncomfortable.
seems like tarantino is one of the few people who means it when they say "I will keep you in mind for a future project"
Yes, that is true. A few who didn't get into Reservoir Dogs (such as John Travolta), got into Pulp Fiction.
@@mightymeatmonsta Samuel L. Jackson also. He originally auditioned for the Holdaway role.
@@joemckim1183 I didn't know that! Thanks!!
Why do people think that mr pink survives. Before the police burst in the door, there are two gunshots. It would make sense that the police killed mr pink. Therefore, everybody dies.
@@stanrance1 I never thought of that! That makes sense!
wow i never would've guessed Madsen had a tough time portraying a psychotic killer! Shows how good of an actor he is!
Right? He plays them so well, I thought he was a litle bit of psycho himself! ;]
He did Free Willy around that time playing a total nice guy.
Yeah...he totally killed it in "The Getaway"
Well it’s like Biff in Back To The Future.. the actor was himself a giant nerd who loves to play music especially on the tuba .. you can’t always judge how people are.. and it’s kind of sweet too know that Madsen is a kind heart soul in real life..
He made it look easy, but the whole cast is truly grade A+ acting all around
So glad that Buchemi got Mr Pink, he was fantastic. Especially with Harvey in the bathroom scene, which is a brilliant two hander.
Two hander ?
@@beastmode3799 A scene, or play, containing only two characters.
Agreed. Tarantino is an amazing writer and director but he is a subpar actor.
I had the good fortune to meet Michael Madsen at Montreal Comiccon. He was a real gentleman and went out of his way to speak with all the fans. The most interesting thing was that during his panel it became very clear that his fans (including me) had seen about every single movie he was in, but Reservoir Dogs was their favourite. That's how good it is.
The dialogues in this film are straight out savage
Especially the torture scene when Mr. Blonde says, "he's heard it all before" and "are you finished?"
Are dtaaigththjjgjgjgggjf djdj da d d m e I’m s m
@@adametz8460 Yeah, I've passed out on the keyboard my own damn self.
I can't picture Mr. Blonde dancing around and cutting the cop's ear off to Ballroom Blitz. 😆
the dance would have to change a bit maybe a twist, dad dancing sort of thing
Daragh Logan just like his brother Vincent Vega
Maybe if Mr. Blonde was played by dude's girlfriend...
Rob K. Methedrine might change that.
I need to listen to that shit again 😂
28. They weren't REALLY dogs.
29. There is no actual reservoir in the film.
Whoaaa, really?! 😮😮😮😮😮
@@malsmals Shut up
@Cameron Lehenbauer LAYNE ADRIEL IS LOOKING FOR YOU "CAMERON".......
@Sawyer Tate I think you and Cameron Lehenbauer and Layne Adriel should all get together for a circle jerk........on instagram
Gland Tarantino didn’t play Mr Pink. He is a fantastic Director but his acting abilities have a lot to be desired.
Greg Williams “don’t Jimmy me Jules, okay!” I love
Pulp fiction but that scene hurts to watch!
Yeah he really sucks in From Dusk til Dawn
Move_I_Got_This I think he just had a thing for feet and Uma Thurman was his ultimate boner supplier. Don’t necessarily think it was a creepy thing maybe a bit out of left field though
His foot fetish is in fool force in Once upon a time in Hollywood...alls i gotta say is get your feet off my dashboard.
Move_I_Got_This IB, Django, Reservoir Dogs, Hateful Eight more than half I’m pretty sure don’t feature feet, female at least
I have a board game i frequently play with my five year old, and she deliberately makes a fuss about wanting to be the purple game piece just so i'll tell her, "you're not mr. purple. Some other guy on some other job is mr. purple; you're mister _pink_ ".
For a thirtysomething year old housewife, i do a pretty damn good lawrence tierney. At least if you ask my kiddo.
So, you like to sit around typing comments about playing games, paying tacit homages to great movies. Okay, I'll type one. I just did.
"Geez Mom, I'm over it, its water under the bridge, I'm Mr. Pink, let's move on with the Heist"
I wish you were my mom
One of Tarantino's best films in my opinion. I love the writing and the cast. I also love movies like these where it takes place mainly in just one room.
Yeah an embalming room
Nah it's not. His best movie is pulp fiction. That's it.
@@jgrullon32 Pulp fiction is definitely in my top five.
Lawrence Tierney played Elaine's father in one episode of Seinfeld. He was so seriously scary they decided not to make him a recurring character.
The Jacket is one of my favorite Seinfeld episodes. "We had a funny guy with us in Korea. Tailgunner. They blew his brains out all over the Pacific. There's nothing funny about that."
He caused Jerry to ruin his suede jacket
Even when he was young and handsome, he was terribly scary to me!
another reason its reservoir dogs: "You gonna keep barking, little doggy, or are ya gonna bite?"
It’s “Are you gonna bark all day, little doggy, or are you gonna bite”
@@7Jstamper what was that? I'm sorry I didn't catch you. could you repeat it?
Reservoir dogs is also slang for rats, as there was a rat in the crew
@@mekkarain7136 is that cuz they end up in the reservoir when they get killed for crossing the gang?
@@mekkarain7136that slang comes from the movie lmao
I'd forgotten about Tim Roth being in The Hit. When I saw Reservoir Dogs at the AMC Maple back in '92, the cashier felt the need to warn me "This a violent movie, you know," to which I cheekily replied "Harvey Keitel holding a gun in both hands on the poster; I would hope so." Also, in the theater, I could hear an elderly couple a few seats from me grumbling how "terrible" the movie was. For me, the most memorable scene is Randy Brooks coaching Tim Roth on going undercover and putting himself into the story and he's talking to Roth in the bathroom story he's made up.
I love the dialogue of those scenes with that black gentleman teaching Tim Roth’s character about how to be naturalistic and “if you ain’t a good actor you’re a bad actor” he also said
The bathroom story is more memorable to me than the Madsen vs cop scene. It perfectly depicts what anxiety-filled moments look and feel like. That was definitely an amusing anecdote.
Just watched it again and had to watch the deleted scenes. There’s one deleted scene with White, Pink and Eddie in a car discussing getting a nurse called Bonnie to treat Orange, and they refer to the “Bonnie Situation “. Bonnie was Tarantino’s unseen wife in Pulp Fiction, in a chapter with the same name.
Also, Vic Vega’s parole officer is Seymour Scagnetti. The warden in Batonga prison in Natural Born Killers was Jack Scagnetti. Pretty sure there’s some family connection there too.
Jack Scagnetti was a detective that was chasing Mickey and Mallory, played by Tom Sizemore..the warden at Batonga , played by Tommy Lee Jones, was named Dwight McClusky
This proves that not only Bonnie exists in the Reservoir Dogs universe but also proves the theory Vic Vega is Vincent Vega's brother, and both of these films pass on the QTCU. (Quentin Tarantino Cinematic Universe)
Tarantino has the charm to make stars beg to him just to be involved in his movies.
Idk about the charm but most certainly the talent to produce great works of art
Sad that ole Burt didn't live long enough to be in Tarantinos last film.
Yeah, he definitely takes the cake on that one
10:42 - When Mr. Blonde first appears at the warehouse, he's drinking a soda from his taco bell stop with Nash in his trunk.
Gabriel Cook doesn’t look like a Taco Bell cup but I don’t remember what cups looked like back then since I was a year old when it came out lol
Wasn't Taco Bell cause he had the fries in the car..It was Jack in the box
My dad has bad breath
@@ridgelife6062 RIGHT! That is more popular on the west coast, then on the east coast, which was Mc Donalds, Burger King, and Checkers, among others.
this is one of the best cast movies ever, I cant imagine Clooney in it, he's so elegant. I can't see him rolling around with these guys, no way. and no way Tarantino was crazy or obnoxious enough for Mr. Pink. He barely, BARELY pulled off the pervert creepo brother in Dusk Til Dawn.
“He pulled off the weirdo act.”
I know Sonya it would be like casting Cary Grant for the role.
Tarantino writes for people he imagined not for himself but i liked him as mr brown.
First time I ever watched this movie was with my aunt and she paused and replayed the ear scene.
I think your aunt and I would get along well.
@@algiersc9957 she is an awesome lady. One of my favorite people.
Your aunt is a psycho and I like her
HAHAHA
I swear Tim Roth with sunglasses looks 100% like James Woods
He had his own series where he played a person who had the ability to tell whether someone was lying or not.
i swear you look like r j macready
That shit looks like the battle pass..
@@Patriot1389 it's not.
It's just a thing imitating mcready.
James who?
About 25 years ago I saw a movie at 530 am on a Sunday called The Killing. It starred Sterlin Hayden, and Stanley Kubrick directed early in his career, 1956 I think. Was shocked, as Reservoir Dogs was a more gritty version of the same movie. Then remembered that Tarantino dropped out of school at 16 and worked in a video rental place. I’m sure he saw The Killing and it strongly influenced Reservoir Dogs. See the movie if you have any doubt. Also, saw an interview with Madsen, who also starred in a child’s movie, Free Willie. He said little kids would see him and gravitate to him, but their parent would be horrified.
Buddy turned me on to " the killing" now I own a copy 👍👍
Its crazy he spent so much on that song when now, that song makes me think of the movie above anything else.
Red Apple cigarettes also appear in almost all of his movies
So does some kind of retro product like Lucky Charms in Kill Bill Vol. 2, Kaboom in KBV1, and Fruit Brute in Pulp Fiction. However, I don't remember a retro product in this film.
@@Rockhound6165 if I remember correctly, one of the scenes with Tim Roth had him eating out of a box of retro cereal when they come to pick him up. Then he throws on his jacket & shouts at himself in the mirror to get psyched up.
Every time I hear "Stuck in the middle with you" on the radio I immediately think of this movie and picture it in my head.
Ah, I do love a bit of Reservoir Dogs. Whilst I did know quite a lot of these, there were few nuggets of info that I did not, so good job!
@@taurix2428 He is most assuredly both my good man. 👅
@@captaincaveman2040 A little from column A and a little from Column B...
Got the anniversary edition that has a little aluminum gas can for a case and a big book of matches as a DVD holder, and all of this is apart of a "Pop Up Video" style trivia during the movie
Legendary stand up comedian and actor Steven Wright as the radio DJ.
I can’t lie I think money woulda fit really well
Wouldn't be as good tho
落水狗 is the literal translation of Reservoir dogs, and is actually an idiom/analogy for describing someone who was above others but has since fallen (into the water) and now is looked down upon by everyone because of the discrepancy of their previous status to now
I think that this perfectly describes what the movie was talking about. 6 guys being cocky on a robbery because they think they are undefeated to eventually all dying/arrested in a span of a day.
Tarantino has some affinity for Japanese culture, and I suspect Chinese culture as well - the Kill Bill series. Perhaps he knew of this. Very interesting.
I personally know of a dog that died in a reservoir, no doubt searching for water to quench his thirst. So, it is common across societies that have piped in water and don't care that animals may drown.
People believe this? This is completely wong.
People only seem to count profanity and slurs in Tarantino’s films.
Goodfellas I'm pretty sure had the most use, or atleast with one character, which is unsurprisingly Joe Pesci
Lebowski
Certain media have a hardon for it
@@ninetoedlizard6650 Nah it must be The Wolf of Wallstreet, surely?
@@FrostedFlakes1800 never seen it but I've heard that Joe Pesci holds the record for most F Bombs from one character in one movie
Good review. However, and somebody may have already mentioned this, but Samuel L. originally auditioned for the role of Orange's handler, Holdaway, not the role of Orange himself.
Reservoir Dogs is a film that I love so much. An excellent film made for so little. A true classic. I love RD.
So if Steve Buscemi plays Mr. Pink in Reservoir Dogs, and also plays the waiter at Jackrabbit Slim's in Pulp Fiction, does that mean he's the same character? I wonder if it's before or after the events of Reservoir Dogs. Really makes you respect the man's opinion on tipping having worked a job waiting tables.
You raise a good point there never looked into it that deeply
It was his brother.
Another "things you didn't know" addressed this.. do not remember who. Maybe Karl Smallwood?
Logan Ulch imo its a Easter egg for irony from Tarantino. The actor he used to play the guy who doesn’t tip in one movie is the same actor he uses to play the guy who relies on tips in a different movie, whether u wanna think it’s mr pink after he gets away from the cops/ gets out of jail is up to u, but it’s just funny and ironic.
Logan Ulch He did?
Best cast ever to play in a movie together.
G.J. KOSTER I think you might be right. The only movie that could possibly compete with Reservoir Dogs for best cast, would be Clue.
Clue? Wth
The genius was hiring Steven Wright as the DJ. Talk about counterpoint.
"Madsen disguised his discomfort perfectly" - This is an actor's job - to be someone else besides themself.
I want all the posters!!!
@@crazyjoedavola5430 like 20 bucks each online. Not bad
Same, looking out buying each one of them
You missed the mentioning of Alabama from True Romance
by Harvey Keitel.
I guess I missed that too or forgot. I've only seen Reservoir Dogs 3-4 times. I liked True Romance much better and have seen it twice as often.
# 28 the vic vega (Michael madson) from RD was actually going to be the hitman along side Jules (Sam jackson) in pulp fiction, but Michael Madson had scheduling conflicts, so it was Trovolta's part and he was changed to Vincent (vic's brother).
I've heard Tarantino wrote a movie about Vic n Vincent Vega..who were brothers..
The White Cadillac DeVille and the red Chevrolet Malibu convertible are my favorite cars in all Tarantino movie.
to be honest, no.
You probably didn't know that the "warehouse" was the former Utter-McKinley Highland Park Mortuary. You can see stored caskets and scenes were shot in the preparation room. I spent 3 years, off and on, embalming at that facility.
The fact that you can also hear that information on the audio commentary of Reservoir Dogs and also read it on IMDB's trivia facts for the film makes your claim extremely less likely.
@@jimsty7550 So, I should provide you with a copy of my Embalming License and pay stubbs from Utter Mckinley? If your intent was to anger me, it didn't work. I don't owe you a single word.
@@Flamingtorso I did intend anger you. Mission accomplished 💪😂
Also, you forgot to mention that Bucimmi played the waiter at Jack rabbit slims. Another fun connection.
Tim Roth plays Freddy Newandyke, which comes from the Dutch 'Nieuwendijk" and means "new dyke". It's a very famous street running from Amsterdam Central Station to the city center. His character is Mr. Orange, orange is the Dutch national colour. I always wondered if that was a coincidence or deliberately done by Tarantino.
One thing I didn’t know was the warehouse had new coffins in the background I didn’t realize it until recently. I’ve only seen it 100 times
Did anyone who saw Once Upon a Time in Hollywood notice that Tarantino used the name The 14 Fists of McCluskey from the deleted female scene character called McCluskey at 8:26. Wow, I always knew he recycled old names from movies as a easter egg of some sort but damn that's wicked cool!
Yeah i noticed that too
I have an infinite love for resevoir dogs and pulp fiction, but I can't help but love true romance more.
Looooove it. Not many know about it which is a dickin shame
I bought the screenplay for 50p from a charity shop. Totally puts a whole new slant on the film as it was written non linear, it was Tony Scott that filmed it in a linear way.. Also, deleted scenes of Chris Walken in the lift with his henchmen is brilliant, and what other film gives you a choice of endings where Clarence either dies or survives, my fave film also
@@gaz4840 True Romance is actually my favorite Tarantino Movie even through it's directed by Tony Scott. I'm jealous that you bought the original screenplay, but good for you!
@@whitmanwarden8938 i have a spare copy but not sure how to get it to you..?
Holy Crap!!!I I watch this movie a couple of times a year. So well written, so well acted, so well filmed. After a long long history of watching and enjoying, it is mind boggling how much I didn't know.😆
If this list taught me one thing its that agents suck.
did you just said MCCLUSKEY
One of the minor reasons I love Reservoir Dogs for, is, like, have you all forgotten how Mr Orange died in puddle of his own blood? Brewtl.
What I never realized was that they were in a mortuary warehouse.
Never knew about movie posters featuring individual actors in the same movie.
Brilliant info. Classic and quality trivia game fodder!!!
When they re-released the movie on DVD as an anniversary edition, there were different covers featuring individual characters (Pink, White, and so on) but no iconic quotes
4:22 in your side note you referred to Chris Penn as “her” other than that great video and I laughed at that joke about my mom.
When Marvin Nash says "I a little kid" you can hear Madsen say "no, no, no" like he disagrees with it.
No, he's saying, "no, no, no..." because he, Madsen, as noted in this video, and as I have read in his bio, was a decent and gentle man and was responding in horror to the cop's plea, don't burn me, I have a kid. It was too much for Madsen, and that's how he reacted. Personally, I don't know how any decent human being can "get into character" when it's one of THESE types, and not have a breakdown of some sort. I'm glad I work in a damn kitchen.
Did Mr Pink survive? I thought we heard gun fire in the distance when Joe, Eddie and Mr White are facing off, after Pink has left the warehouse.
Yea I guess he meant the only one that didn't definitely die
@@Damidas He gets shot by the police outside. If you pay attention closely, you can hear the police pull up to the warehouse, tell Mr. Pink to get down, then shoot...
Jordan Keith yeah I caught that, but just because he got shot doesn’t mean that he died
@@Damidas he died
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
I bet you're a big Lee Marvin fan?
"Hey, me too, I loved that guy"
Scott Pepper Couldn’t stop repeating that all year.
@@MrReymoclif714 I was lucky enough to see reservoir dogs in the early 90's at the cinema
My heart's pounding so.....? You want fries with that?
"Her brother, Sean Penn?"
Ok, I need see RD again now...
Underrated film, acting is top notch. The critics just didn't get it!
i still sometimes listen to this soundtrack, its perfect
zer0 95 The opening intro is.......ICONIC!!!
They forgot to mention when Mr. Blonde lights his Zippo to set Nash on fire he says, "Have some fire scarecrow," which is a line by the Wicked Witch of the West in The Wizard of Oz.
Another QT pop culture reference.
bro money in the opening scene would be a scene of the decade
I think Tarantino’s actual personality is emulated in the way Mr. Pink acts. I could see him playing him perfectly
Good work on the background information, I only knew a few of these facts! However, you fail to mention that the take of Mr. Whire taking multiple attempts to 'click' light his Zippo was kept for authenticity, even though Keitel fails to light his cigarette in that scene!
I guess that episode on Seinfeld with Lawrence Tierney was true. Nobody wants to be around him in real life and makes everyone uncomfortable.
Paul Campisi Apparently Tierney tried to steal a knife off the seinfeld set when shooting those episodes.
Classic episode. I’d forgotten that one until I saw this comment.
Lawrence Tierney was beaten to death with a baseball bat by a psychopathic lycanthrope in Stephen King's movie Silver Bullet. 🐺 🐺 🐺 🐺 🐺🐺 🐺🐺 🐺🐺
Tierney played a holodeck gangster charcter in Star Trek - Next Generation. When they got sick of him, they just let him stroll off the holodeck and he evaporated.
@@captaincaveman2040 As I remember, Terry O'Quinn played the sheriff in Silver Bullet. I could be wrong though, assuming Everett McGill didn't bludgeon more than one person to death.
pink dies after the credidts, you hear the cops kill him.......
gues thats 28.
I'm glad someone pointed it out
no, you actually hear the opposite. Mr pink is arrested and therefore incarcerated
@@doughboysnerdly2745 go back and chek the vhs after the credidts, when the screen is black
Yes, there's a shootout during the credits. However, that doesn't necessarily mean that he died.
@@RicArmstrong ...it's the cop, they will kill us all!!!
Another thing you may not know: the slow motion walking in the credits was inspired by A Clockwork Orange.
You missed one at the start of the film there given the tips to the waitress and there about to leave and Mr blue says "ok ramblers let's get rambling " it was in dusk till dawn 😂😂👍🐰🌸
Also in Like 2 more of his movies
Mr Blue doesn't say that. It's lawrence bender's line.
Emma Kelly Deader than DILLINGER!!!
Yah that was Joe who said that line, not Mr. Blue but good spot.
Here's another, look close Mr White in the bathroom,misses to light his smoke, takes a drag, it's not even lit
That was the only thing that ever bothered me in this film
Whenever Minty Comedic Arts uploads, I cli- ...wait a second...
You a Minty-Lad as well? Fookall.
@@giantfisher Yup.
One of my favorite movies ever
*Madsen*
"This role makes me uncomfortable"
*also Madsen off camera*
"Get in the trunk"
To this day I still can't listen to George Baker Selection's "Little Green Bag" without seeing a row of casually suited men walking in slow motion. (And since I'm Dutch, like the band itself, I get to hear it quite a lot on the radio.) Just like Steeler's Wheel makes me break out in a silly dancing Mr. Blonde inspired walk.
God I love this movie...
Also spoofed in the British show Coupling.
@Marc Colten, aaaah, sir is a connoisseur of GOOD comedy :)
The female that shoots Roth has a major impact on the movie
For me, every movie made before Dogs I label BC or BQ. Tarentino's dialogue ushered in the New Testament.
Mr. Pink also dies. You can hear the gunshots at the end of the movie.
Did anyone notice the punch Harvey threw on Steve. It was 2 feet short I know it's a movie but was the choreography budget $1.
I can never listen. To Stuck In The Middle with You without cringing lol
batgurrl you should hear the Louise Redknapp Version if you want to hear a REALLY bad version of it
Kimberley Morris it’s not the song it’s the original I am talking about. Anybody who saw Reservoir Dogs knows what I am talking about hehe
How can i not imagine my ear bein sliced off to that song..
This info is straight off of IMDB.
Sean McConnell
Your point?
newthrash1221 they don’t do any research properly
Kimberley Morris
Imdb is a perfectly credible source for movie trivia, dweeb.
@@newthrash1221 eat shit
LOL! I love your real person inserts (or whatever you call that) and, normally i HATE background music. But your use of it really goes absolutely well with the dynamic of the video and I REALLY LOVE it! ♥♥✨✨👍👍
Not to mention, it's a young Mr. Pink taking Mia's and Vincent's order at Jack Rabbit Slim's diner that rockin' evening... Dig that shit, Boss!
Rainface Atriarch but that was a job that society deemed tipworthy
Another fact: In the 50s Lawrence tierney and Eddie Bunker once had a fight but when they started filming, Lawrence didn’t remember who he was or what happened
Ok so there's some confusion here as to what happened to Mr. Pink, people say that:
A) He died in the shootout with the police outside
B) He survived, but was arrested by police outside
C) He survived and escaped
I'm pretty damn sure it's not A though because QT confirmed that he's alive.
BadFellas 01 he went straight and became a waiter at jackrabbit slims
Celso Vera that I like, I can believe that!
Problem is that reservoir dogs takes place a week after pulp fiction
@@bean181 really, how do you know?
The uniform of the suits etc was started in Nottingham, England in the early 1970s it was a derivation of the Mod fashion.
3:56 "You're mom." WhatCulture, aren't you embarrassed?
You could argue the grammar was intentional due to it being a unoriginal lowbrow insult. "Mom jokes" are a meme at this point and are usually a joke and intentionally lowbrow rather than an intended insult.
This was an excellent and very informative video! Thanks for posting!
It kinda bums me out that Steven Wright wasn’t mentioned on this list. Especially considering his dry lead up contribution to the torture scene. But maybe his involvement was only cut and dry.
It’s basically WC just reading the IMDb page
U guys usually don't do things u didn't know lists. I love em! And this is one of my favorite movies ever!
Mr Blue,Eddie Bunker recommended Danny Trejo to train Eric Roberts for the boxing scene in Runaway Train. When Danny and Eric had obvious chemistry, the director asked if Danny could play a criminal and act in the boxing scene. The crazy bit is that Danny Trejo and Eddie Bunker had actually met in prison when both were serving time for separate individual crimes. So thanks to a chance meeting in prison, the world of movies was given the Mexican to ever grace the silver screen. The movie Danny Trejo was asked about the most before playing the title character Machete was in fact Blood In Blood Out in which he plays a criminal
Reservoir dogs is actually Tarantino's first film,
*I think what makes reservoir dogs such a charm is that every character ever showed is likable, even down to the kidnapped cop, you feel for him and when he dies at least I felt bad. The ending in of itself made me feel bad but I like movies that leave an impact on me, that's what I'd call a good movie.
Huhh Mr blonde
Steven Wright misidentifies the year "Stuck in the Middle With You" was popular.
Tarantino's best directorial work. However True Romance is his best work of all time.
Agreed, true romance has to be my favourite tarantino film
Hopper Vs Walken. Best showdown! Wish it lasted longer.
no
@@JohnSmith-yf2ze The shootout at the end
Guess you missed Jackie Brown
In the 90's i worked for a bit at an independent theater that showed more independent style films.When reservoir dogs came through it was amazing! Without fail at every showing within the first 15 minutes the entire theater would be empty because it was too violent and bloody for every film snob yuppie that would come. Because there was nobody there i got to watch the film for free for about a month. Try watching this movie while coming down from a 3 days liquid lsd binge while at work. Great times!
Mr Blonde and Steelers Wheel are forever locked together!
0:13 Johnny's Bar is the yellow and red sign you see on the far left for split second. The sign is gone, but the bar is still there! HLP forever!!!
#28 one of my favorite movie soundtracks.
Mane that Nike jacket Eddie wore is clean af. I'm going to get my hands on one soon.
Mr Pink does survive and become a waiter named Buddy at Jack Rabbit Slims
No, Pink dies after he tried getting away after the Mexican Standoff between Eddie, Larry/White and Joe. At the beginning of the movie, he even said in the beginning of the movie: 'I used to work minimum wage. And when I did, I wasn't lucky enough to have a job that society deemed tip-worthy'. In Pulp Fiction, we can clearly see that it's a big mess there. Vincent Vega even calls it a 'wax-museum with a pulse'.
It goes like this: Pink works at JBR --> He quits and becomes a gangster --> After the Mexican Standoff, he tries getting away but gets killed by the cops (take your volume up a notch when he tries getting away, you can hear him and the cops).
DannyBos Tarantino literally confirmed that he survived and got away...
DannyBos you didn’t get the joke did you...??
Great video! So informative. Got to give Tarantino a lot of credit for realizing Roth was better for that role.
I for one am glad they cut the only scene with a woman in it purely because it features some fairly atrocious talking-while-eating.
Lol!
Cold-blooded murder and torture, that's okee-dokee!
But eating while talking? Please, let's try to act like civil, mannered adults.
Also "K Billy's super sounds of the 70s" a foreshadow of Kill Bill and how Bills favorite music era was the 70s