first time watching *RESERVOIR DOGS*
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- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
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Original Movie: Reservoir Dogs 
Развлечения
Weird little foreshadowing that orange was the rat. At the diner when Joe asked who didn't tip, orange immediately said Mr Pink while everyone else stayed quiet about it.
Oooo interesting note!
Also. Orange doesn't rhyme with anything.
I also love the "cop" dialogue when they get back to the warehouse. "The situation is, I've been shot, and without medical attention I'm going to die..." Dude might as well been in uniform at that point. ^_^
@@motorcycleboy9000I put my orange four inch door hinge in storage and ate some porridge
@@Batt-manat least cite your source bruh. Thats from an Eminem interview with Anderson Cooper
Larry's moan of despair when Orange tells him he's a cop comes from so deep in his soul...
Tim Roth is also in Pulp Fiction. His girlfriend (Amanda Plummer ) calls him pumpkin a call back to Mr. Orange.
Her name is "Honey Bunny".
Or i guess "Yolanda" if you're Jules.
Ahhhhh never thought about that
People might note that Mr. Blonde was introduced as Vic Vega, who happens to share the same last name as Vincent in Pulp Fiction. This wasn't a coincidence as it was canonically confirmed they were, in fact, brothers. Madsen was initially going to make an appearance in Pulp Fiction but Tarantino decided against it since many of Reservoirs cast was returning in different roles and it would lead to some confusion.
Wrong. He was supposed to be Vincent. Tarantino offered him the role but Madsen declined the offer since he had another project he was going to work on. That project fell though but by the time that happened, John Travolta had already been cast. And that’s when they decided to make it cannon that they are brothers.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I read that Madsen was originally cast as Vincent Vega in Pulp Fiction, as Vic and Vincent were supposed to be twin brothers.
Y’all are all wrong. Vic Vega is Jules’s brother
@@RosaParksWasWyt lol
Every one of you is an idiot and wrong, Vick Vegas is MY brother. He has a place in Nevada. I visit him all the time.
Tim Roth (Mr. Orange) is an absolute legend. Phenomenal cast all around in this movie.
Pink, white, brown, blonde, orange…thats my order, (snakes/rats get last place sorry)
"Are you gonna bark all day little doggie, or are you going to bite?"
I LOVE Michael Madsen!
Michael Fassbender was in a stage production of Reservoir Dogs, it's part of how he ended up in Inglourious Basterds. This film translates to stage really well.
I would've loved to see that, what role did he play?
@Fischstix95 Mr Pink, in his own words "He has the best lines".
It was one of his first acting things he did when he was 18 that he did with his best friend at the time. They used a pork chop to stand in as the ear, just to give you an idea of the production's spec. He spoke about it in an interview.
What was his role?
If I remember correctly Tarantino lit up the warehouse like a stage. The actors could walk anywhere and be in good light. That’s why it feels like a play. Because the warehouse stage was lit like a theater.
My brother had a good line when it came out: "Too bloody for the Art crowd and too arty for the Blood crowd."
I like that line. But what does he mean with the "Blood Crowd"? Like horror or blood/action/gore efficienados?
The guy hosting the radio show is a comedian that was very popular in the 80s, named Steven Wright. Hilarious. One of my favorites. ❤😂
I spilled spot remover on my dog; now he's gone.
@@darthfunkninja9011 🤣🤣🤣
Thanks for mentioning this. I did a control+f to find this comment. Nice.
He was decently big in the 90s too. Most 90s kids would know him most as the guy on the couch in Half Baked.
when i was little my grandfather gave me a box of broken glass, he gave my brother a box of bandaids and said "now you two share"
Chris Penn’s outta the f blue monologue is my favorite shot of the movie. The camera zooms closer and his eyes get wider and wider.
WHY DON'T YOU TELL ME WHAT *REALLY* HAPPENED? **crazy eyes**
the flying spit and everything
That entire sequence with him near the end is one of my favorite parts of the whole film. His monologue there was just awesome. He was such a great actor. RIP Chris Penn
Really good
That's the power of character-consistency. Some writers just have characters flip-flop and do stupid shit to create some cheap drama; but here the best scene in the movie is predicated on Mr. Blonde always being that specific type of guy and NEVER wavering for anything.
The whole monologue is the homeboy being insulted at how badly-written Orange's alibi is
Shoutout to Officer Nash, losing an ear before giving up his fellow officer who was probably going to die anyway.
I still can’t hear “Stuck in the middle with you” without thinking about Michael Madsen dancing to it while torturing a guy.🤣🤣
Etched in my brain forever
Yeah. It's a great song, but somewhat sullied for me due to that scene, which traumatized me for life.
I can't hear hooked on a feeling without thinking about GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY
same...since the 1990s...
Same.
27:58 Supposedly Tarantino blew most of the budget for the music just for the copyrights to play Stuck in the Middle with You, because he was absolutely adamant about having that be the song played during that particularly brutal scene with Mr. Blonde and the cop. It's the prevailing reason why there isn't music in most of the film.
Definitely the right choice, that scene would not have worked nearly as well without that song
I’m sure Coconut by Nilsson wasn’t cheap either
He was also initially told to cut the scene from the movie. Or at least don't make him dance. Audiences back then were a lot more sensitive, the team worried that people were gonna hate the movie.
But Tarantino said "no!" "Screw you! It's NECESSARY for the movie to work!"
@@chanceneck8072 "Audiences back then were a lot more sensitive"; It was the 90s not the 50s ffs
Let's properly attribute these creative decisions to Sally Menke
The scene in which the cop is begging for his life, saying "I got a little kid at home now, please!" Genuinely freaked Michael Madsen out, having just had a child of his own.
Michael Madsen actually started to dislike playing villains. I think he's probably actually a big softie who just happens to have one of the great villain presences, lol.
A heist film that shows everything but the heist and Tarantino still pulls it off. The debut that told the moviemaking world a new visionary had come along to shake up Hollywood.
The acting, dialog and crazy scenes are what make this movie on a lower budget so amazing
Great small touches like him ratting instantly on steve buscemi being the non tipper is so great.
The subtle nuance in this film is amazing, and it is quite like a play in its simplicity (mostly due to budget constraints). The performances are fantastic, but Tim Roth as Mr. Orange was S-tier. He perfectly conveys the way worrying about your image, or looking like a tough guy goes out the window when you think you're about to die. It's a little aspect to the character that many actors never would have thought to include.
I'm sure someone else will say this too, but just in case, when QT worked at a video store he recommended the French movie "Au Revoir Les Enfants (Good-bye Children in english)" and the customer said," I don't want to watch no movie called reservoir dogs" and that's where the title comes from. (Or that's the store Quentin told, who can say 😊)
Harvey Keitel is a legend and never fails to give his all to every performance he commits to. Another under-rated performance was Smoke (1995). The guy brings class and gravitas to all his projects
The DJ for K-BILLY was played by Steven Wright, a standup known for his deadpan delivery of one-liners. It’s easy to hear his influence in Mitch Hedberg’s comedy.
Wright also had a bit part in So I Married an Axe Murderer.
_So I Married An Axe Murderer_ might be the most lively performance I’ve seen him do. 😄
The next year the movie "Free Willy" "Glen Greenwood" was released. In an interview Madsen mentioned that this resulted in radically different reactions from theater goers. Often on the street, kids who recognized him as Glen would run towards him and their parents who recognized him as Mr Blonde would pull their kids back.
fun fact this film was inspired by john carpenters the thing , tarantino loved the paranoia story so much he wanted to do his version of it , he did it later again with hatefull eight
I literally thought about the thing while watching this movie!! I think he did great capturing that paranoia
Ehhhh, I'd say that "City on Fire" is the main "inspiration". QT doesn't mention that one because it's TOO similar.
@@adgato75 great film , yeah its very similair
@@adgato75 I agree, QT did say he was "influenced" by "City On Fire." I counted at least 7 similar scenes, including the iconic Mexican standoff. ruclips.net/video/qksoAohj2O8/видео.html
@@adgato75 It's not that City on Fire is "too similar".. It's that Tarantino totally ripped off City on Fire. He took a few scenes and expanded them into an entire movie, scrapping the actual robbery and running gunfight parts and skipping ahead to the gang reaching the hideout.
FROM DUSK TILL DAWN!!!! PLEASE NAT!!
"Whoever's recording this radio show sounds depressed as hell." That would be Steven Wright, one of the greatest standup comics of all-time.
Speaking of which, "depressed"? The DJ was was a stoned cool dude that lived the 1970s, Natalie.
8:59 Thank you for that laugh 😂
“He’s Mr. Blonde? He’s a brunette!”
1:14 An amazing opening scene. It quickly introduces all the principal characters and gives us a bit of their personalities, while immediately establishing Tarantino as a Master of dialogue.
7:16 Natalie out here acting like a fu**ing Professional.👍
12:01 HA! Finally someone else commented on this. (I'm sure it's been said lots before, I've just never heard it previously).
13:55 That's Steven Wright, the All-Time Undisputed Heavyweight Champion of Deadpan Stand-Up Comedy. He was also in Half-Baked and Natural Born Killers.
In regards to cost cutting... many of the outfits being worn are the actor's own clothes (or outfits which were put together/found at Thrift Stores). Both Tarantino and Kevin Smith are known for having worked at places that did video-rentals in their youth
the whole 'play-like' aspect really shines again in The Hateful Eight - plus with some of the same actors!
I love the narrative trick of having a character asleep in the background for long enough that both characters and audience forget about them, only for them to unexpectedly intervene in a crisis, like Mr Orange when he shot Mr Blonde. Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrells did the same trick. It's brilliant and feels more satisfying than revealing something previously hidden to the audience.
I'm sure someone has already shared this trivia.
Tarantino wrote Mr. Pink for himself. Steve Buscemi said that he wanted the role. Tarantino told him, "I'll consider it. You have to win it from me." Apparently he put in an audition that did
Stuck in the Middle has never never been the same for me since this film came out
Mr. Pink's ending was equally grim. If you listen to the commotion while Mr. Orange is telling Mr. White he's a cop, you can hear the police yelling orders at Mr. Pink and then opening fire on him. As the police enter the warehouse shortly after, it's reasonable to assume Mr. Pink was killed as well.
Which, you know, he didn't see the rampant rise in tipping culture soooooo win win?
Sounds like he just gets arrested
@@HistoritorJimalduscorrect. The very last sounds at end of credits are sounds of arrest. Pink doesn’t seem the “$u!c!de by Cop sort.
there is a videogame that is acctuly canon, and mr. pink does manage to run off with the diamonds, so he s fine, the game also let you play with mr. blue
@@joaosoares-rr5mj Really? Damn. Alright then. Also, totes wanna play that game.
i looooooooooooooove this movie. pure genius dialogue. the scene with the cops rehearsing is my absolute favorite
I kind of admire Chris Penn for holding his own in scenes with 4 really great actors.
Quentin Tarantino films are plays. Many of them have lots of dialogue and can be set in one room. Just look at the movie, the hateful eight. And you must understand that the one place they filmed in which was the warehouse which was due to the fact that they had a low budget. This is a low budget film. Tarantino knew this when he was writing it. Because originally he was going to direct it himself on 16 mm film. Until the script got some buzz… And Harvey Keitel got attached. And that's when the studio gave them more money to film it.
Never watched any of your videos before but I saw this in the recommended and it had been a while since I have seen RD so I clicked on it. Love your explanations as well as your editing ability which isn't easy. I feel like you captured the film as a whole perfectly, leaving enough out that if someone watched this and still wanted to watch the movie they could so easily. Great job!
SOUND DESIGN!!!
One thing I always loved was when Blonde leaves to get the gas can. The diagetitc "Stuck in the Middle" fades as he goes outside and we then hear ambient noise of the neighborhood. Then transition back as the neighborhood sound fades out and then we hear the song again. All in real time as we follow with Blonde. The peaceful sounding neighborhood never realizing the horrors inside (even there accompanied by a happy little ditty)
Tarantino wrote True Romance for his writing debut. If you haven't seen it yet, I bet you'd really like it!
best thing Tarantino has ever been involved in!
YES PLEASE @nataliegold WATCH TRUE ROMANCE!
He also had uncredited contributions to the screenplay for CRIMSON TIDE with Denzel Washington and Gene Hackman, which was directed by Tony Scott. Likewise, he did uncredited writing for THE ROCK as well (with Nicolas Cage and Sean Connery).
Yep
You’re definitely my favorite. Love to see you react to
Fight Club also Once upon a time in Hollywood
I actually adapted the scene of Tim Roth's Mr Orange practicing his tale to make it into a monologue and used it for auditions.
That and Christopher Walken's prison camp butt watch monologue from Pulp Fiction.
Casting legendary film noir actor Lawrence Tierney as crime lord Joe Cabot was an extra stroke of genius. Check out his work in Dillinger (1945) and Born to Kill (1947).
Read up on Lawrence Tierney. He was a mad man of old Hollywood. Apparently he was a pill on this set too.
He is one scary (much younger) dude in Born to Kill. And also scary on Seinfeld as Elaine's father.
Another amazing play/movie - Glengarry Glen Ross - some of the best acting you’ll see.
This movie has shaped so much in our culture that you don't even know about for instance the musician pink originally wanted to go by the name Mr Pink because she loved the character in this movie she eventually just dropped the mister and went with pink
Three great and obscure suggestions:
-Smoke
-Dog Day Afternoon
-King Of New York
Natalie, the radio show host is a famous deadpan comedian named Steven Wright. 1980s legend.
About the sound design, if you go back and rewatch the scene after Joe, Mr. White, and Eddie shoot each other, Mr. Pink leaves and Mr. White and Mr. Orange's riveting scene and reveal is so intense you may not notice the background noises... and what happens to Mr. Pink, which is an interesting way to make rewatches of this masterpiece of film even more enjoyable.
I think Quentin Tarantino found his style and groove in Reservoir Dogs but was able to flesh it out and do it bigger/better in Pulp Fiction because he now had a big budget.
I saw this in a movie theater when it released. I was blown away. I would forever tell people "There is a crime that has gone badly, but the movie is about the characters and each revealing their story of how they ended up in the crime and what happens with each character in the aftermath." The heist is just background, the real story is our characters and THEIR stories.
Vic Vega is the brother of Vincent Vega (played by Travolta) from Pulp Fiction.
I was wondering
Mr. White and Jimmie Dimmick from Pulp Fiction are also related. White's full name is Larry Dimmick.
@@reinerbraun3370 so, Jimmy has a brother/cousin, who looks same like a random dude that showed up to "clean" the Bonny situation??
Nat looking like a million bucks in this reaction
I played "the motorist" in a stage production of "Clue". At the end of act one, I was killed with a pipe wrench in the lounge. I spent the rest of the play being dead.
I love how the uniformed cop recognized Orange but kept his mouth shut
The woman in the car that hits Mr. Pink appears to be the same stuntwoman who gets shot by Marcellus Wallace in "Pulp Fiction". As these two films are supposed to be in the same universe, I had always hoped it was the same woman who just has bad luck in L.A.
Oh wow I was not expecting to watch this whole thing but now I want to see this movie in full. That was so good.
The radio announcer was steven wright a pretty big conedian qt the time. That monktone depressed voice was part of his routine. When i first saw this in the early 90s i recognized his voice instantly despite not being that big a fan.
The first script written by Tarantino was actually True Romance, but he sold that as well as Natural Born Killers, in order to get funds to make Reservoir Dogs. For me, it would have been interesting to see how those scripts would have worked out if Tarantino had directed them himself. Otherwise, for me, Tarantino’s defining movies are still Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction (although some really like Jackie Brown as a more ‘mature’ movie). The movies he made after these were primarily revenge fantasy movies in various genres - which weren’t as interesting to me as the themes of the original films.
Quentin Tarantino's directorial debut, remains one of my all-time favorite movies. This gritty, dialogue-driven heist film set the stage for Tarantino's signature style, blending sharp wit, nonlinear storytelling, and intense violence.
Why do you type like ChatGPT?
@@aerthreepwood8021 seriously? Someone is expressing themselves decently and you’re calling it ChatGPT? Might be they’re just capable of using the English language properly 😂
@@jassijoanna3466 "Joe was able to understand them, but when he spoke in an ordinary voice....."
@@jassijoanna3466 Because no one talks like "This gritty, dialogue-driven heist film set the stage for Tarantino's signature style, blending sharp wit, nonlinear storytelling, and intense violence." it sounds like it comes from an verbose pompous review or like they said, ai.
@@mrcroob8563 No one is *talking,* though - all of this is text. Believe it or not, some people *do* have experience writing and know how to draft a sentence which conveys meaningful information. Not everybody on the internet is a barely-literate goon.
The soundtrack CD was in regular rotation at my house in the '90s.
It's funny how you kept talking about the movie could be a play, because a long time ago a playhouse in my hometown of Erie, PA did it as a play and it was so cool seeing it like that. They actually fired blanks during the scenes where Orange shoots Blonde and the final standoff. It was so loud in the theater when they did that, but it was so effective, especially when Orange shot Blonde. Great review as always!!
Really enjoying these little skits at the beginning of videos they are so well done.
I’m sure you’ve seen it but if you haven’t and like the acting masterclass, situational tension and stage play-like vibe then the movie version of Glengarry Glen Ross is incredible. Not action packed but filled with amazing actors
Paused what I was watching and came here immediately upon noticing this in the sidebar. Tarantino is one of The Greats, and this is one of his greatest movies (and a personal favourite, perhaps partially because it introduced me to one of my favourite actors of all-time, Steve Buscemi). Brilliant writing, an absolutely stacked cast, and an amazing 70's soundtrack.
Plus, the ease with which it could be turned into a stage play is intriguing. Cheers and Happy Weekend, Y'all. 🥃☮❤
Edit: 25:32 The fact that Natalie commented twice on the "stage-play" element I pointed out at the beginning makes me like her even more. 👍
It WAS made into a stage play.
@@Deathbird_Mitch Oh really? Damn, now that's a show I'd like to see.
Since you liked Tim Roth's portrayal of Mr. Orange in this movie you may also enjoy seeing him in the role of Archie Cunningham (one of the most memorable and despicable villains of modern cinema) in the '90s film ROB ROY. Jessica Lange is quite good in it, too, maybe the best role she's ever been given and arguably her finest performance. Another historical Scottish biopic made in the same year as BRAVEHEART and I know of many who think it the better between the two.
One of the beauties of Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction is the use of diagetic music. This means that all of the music in these movies is music being listened to by the actual characters in the movie. It's a brilliant technique that not many directors can master.
One of the greatest opening credits sequences ever. A slow-mo walk across a parking lot to George Baker's "Little Green Bag". Did you notice that Mr. Blonde was sitting on top of a Hearse at one point? He was played by Michael Madsen. I met him and got his autograph at the San Diego Comic-con back in '03 when he was promoting "Kill Bill: Volume I". Great reaction.
For a directorial debut, this was a game changer
The plot of Reservoir Dogs is lifted from a 1980s Hong Kong movie called "City on Fire," a sweeping crime epic that covers the formation of the criminal gang and its early heists; Reservoir Dogs is a smaller movie that copies Act 3 but changes the ending.
Loving the new feel/format Nat 🥰🤩
True story, in highschool my theatre troupe adapted this as a one act okay for competition. It was mostly the warehouse scenes and a few of the cop rehearsal scenes. I ran lights for it so wasn't on stage, but i remember it vividly.
The radio DJ is legendary deadpan comedian Stephen Wright, IMHO one of the funniest comedians of all time. This soundtrack album still lives in my rotation as one of the best of all time.
My favorites are the ones you watch that are _clearly_ outside your comfort zone! And this one was good!
In my opinion, this is QT's best movie.
I love that you mentioned it felt like a play. I’ve been wanting to find a way to adapt this movie for the stage ever since i saw it.
I'm really looking forward to you coming back from vacation! Love watching your content on Patreon! :) Always have a lot of fun watching with ya. :)
I always found it fascinating that Quentin Tarantino, famous for his wide knowledge of and appreciation for cinema, with all its grandeur, made for his first film something that could have been originally a stage play adapted for the screen. There's obviously the few inserted flashback scenes, but most of the story is just talking in a single space. I'm sure the small budget was the reason, but it's just interesting that it's in his canon.
The opening alone deserves the thumbs up lol
Still an all time favorite film for me. It was so formative for 19 year old me (I saw the film in college in 2003 for the first time) and informed so much of how I view filmmaking (and writing in general) today as “character is king” over things like visual spectacle and action.
It’s great to know this movie still has the same impact on first time viewers 30 years later. Still blows my mind this was QT’s first attempt at a feature and it goes so hard
Loved this movie when it came out. Amazing how good the movie is with the budget it had. You can see the beginnings of how Quentin liked to make his movies and still holds up to his later films.
The radio DJ in that cop scene is Steven Wright, one of the best stand up comedians of all time
Hell yeah Natalie watching my favourite movie
This is one of those ones, where I wasn't really in the mood to go thru the movie, but it was freakin' Natalie dude, so here we go!
loved that you prepped with a few reviews.
Jerry Doyle (Michael Garibaldi in BABYLON 5) once said the best days of filming were when his character was in a coma. Lie in bed for hours at a time, getting paid SAG rates. Joy.
Such a beautifully crafted movie
24:26 the " stop pointing that gun at my dad!" Is echoed by the " stop pointing that gun at my mum!" Scene from Shaun of the dead
Phenomenal movie. Only saw it for the first time last week myself in the cinema. What a treat.
WOW!!! So Cool!
I have just recently started watching your channel and I am working through your earlier stuff but wow! you have come a long way with your summing up/ Ratings system.
I am loving your channel Natalie and I will become a patreon just as soon as I find a link and figure out how.
Can't listen to Stuck In The Middle without thinking of Michael Madsen's little torture dance 😅 love when an actor can make a scene so iconic.
I own two copies on DVD because they released an anniversary edition in a metal gas can case with a giant matchbook dvd sleeve
Quentin is one of four directors whom I've managed to see every one of their films in a theater. The others are David Fincher, Sam Mendes and Darren Aronofsky. "Dogs" played in only a few theaters in Chicago back in 1992, but I still saw it three times. My favorite of his movies, possibly because it's his shortest.
I appreciate you and thank you for making content.
Yo Nat, if you enjoyed the play feel to Reservoir Dogs you should give Glengarry Glen Ross a watch. It's literally adapted from a play, has multiple heavyweight performances from some of the best actors in the business and very few people react to it for some reason. It's an amazing film and I think you'd really dig it.
new intro had me rolling, quality like always nat.
also don't think I didn't notice you reused rat.png from The Departed, editor.
absolute masterpiece of a debut, as paradoxical as that statement is
Even after watching 30 years of Tarantino films, I still love this one.
A lot of great performances here but honestly I love Chris Penn in this movie a lot! Regarding the sound, Mr Blonde walking outside and the sound in the building kinda left behind while he's outside, then walking back in the building and into the music/sound again I loved.. the ending as well when you can hear Mr. Pink getting surrounded outside while Larry and Freddy are inside.. again I thought was great and just gave this movie such immersion! For me the sound was a strong part and something I've loved thru Quentin's catalog of movies, he is great with sound while also subtle!
His first film and it immediately set the tone for his work; brilliant dialogue, then everyone dies.
Nat went from Megan ear pulling straight to the directly most iconic ear loss scene (along with The Big Lebowski) set to music no less - _Here l am stuck in the ear removal with you_
Interesting fact: Kirk Baltz, who played Officer Marvin Nash, is a respected method acting coach in LA. One of his students was pro wrestler Chris Jericho, who devoted a chapter in his book A Lion’s Tale to his classes with Kirk and credits him with helping Chris process his anger toward his mother’s former boyfriend after his mother was paralyzed from the neck down during what is believed to be a domestic violence incident.
I cannot imagine being able to get over something like what happened to his mother. I just … I’m generally a forgiving person but … oof.
Such a classic! I agree it definitely feels like a play..
As always, love your reaction Natalie........... Since you know so much about the movie business and its history, you're probably aware of the life of Lawrence Tierney (Joe). If not, check out any articles or documentaries about him: he had quite a life OFF screen. Thanks for sharing.
One of my favorites, I love that you made the connection to The Thing lol and how Tarantino revisits this concept in Hateful 8, which is also heavily related to The Thing lol
She's so sweet lol. Crying at the beginning