Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Content

Here's the full length reaction to Reservoir Dogs! This isn't one of my favorite Tarantino films, but the acting was incredible! Enjoy!

Files

RESERVOIR DOGS - Full Length Reaction!

Welcome Patrons! Thank you so much for being a part of my Patreon community! I'm so truly grateful for your support. Here is the full length reaction to Reservoir Dogs! Enjoy!

Comments

The Dude Abides

“Here I am, stuck in the middle with you” 👂🔪

Randee Carreno

Happy Wednesday, Addie! 😊 RIP always to Michael Madsen! This is a good Tarantino movie. Not great, but pretty good. It's got a great cast. For more Steve Buscemi, I very highly recommend the 1994 movie "Airheads". Looking forward to watching this reaction later this evening. Have a great day today! 😊

Alex Tan

Happy Wednesday, Addie. Reservoir Dogs (1992) is one of my favorite Quentin Tarantino movies alongside Pulp Fiction (1994). It may not be for everyone but this one's for me. I even own the 1997 DVD of this movie as a double-sided disc with the Widescreen (2.39:1) version on Side A and the Full Screen (1.33:1) version on Side B, the latter is in open matte.

Alex Tan

Easily my favorite part of the movie.

JSin

I know you'll eventually get to it but I think you'd enjoy Jackie Brown, Im a fan of all of tarantinos but Reservoir Dogs is probably lower on the list for me mainly b/c its his first still kinda forming his style> Michael Madsen had an iconic role though lol

Luis Fernandez

a. In universe, Michael Madsen's (RIP) character, Vick Vega, is the brother of Vincent Vega from Pulp Fiction b. For Halloween, you should watch The Lost Boys (1987), stage an interruption, and exvlaim, "Motherf***, I'm trying to watch The Lost Boys!"

Robert da Spruce

Not my favorite Tarentino film either. But it is the one that started it all I hope you consider watching some of the other films that didn’t win the poll

Kyle Brandon Sanger

Hi Addie, this is Tarantino's directorial debut and Harvey Keitel who played Mr. White/Larry was a producer on this film and he also portrayed Mr. Wolf in 'Pulp Fiction'. The climatic Mexican stand-off at the end is iconic. I would recommend watching it multiple times because the scene is something of a movie goer/fan theories on what exactly happened. Also, before this, Tarantino wrote the script for the film 'True Romance' and it caused a studio betting war that director Tony Scott eventually helmed. On 'True Romance', he wrote it, edited it, and had a say on the casting.

Doug

I love how by the time Mr. Orange is fully telling the commode story to the gang it turns into a "flashback" of him actually walking into the bathroom and seeing the cops with the dog standing there and the whole is now being presented as if it had actually happened. It's done in a way that it's really easy to forget that the whole thing is made up, which is obviously the point, that he had to tell the story again and again to himself until it actually became a story that happened to him. 🙂 Yeah, you can tell that Tarantino developed some more polish in his later films like Kill Bill, etc., but even in this first film it's really got a lot of the feel of how he does extended dialogs and his use of music. So not "the best" of his films, but still really good!

Simone's Coconut Squire

Mr. White also mentions working with a woman named Alabama, who is one of the leads from True Romance, (a Tarantino script, but not directed by).

Simone's Coconut Squire

I mentioned this in someone else's reaction recently, but one of the things I loved about this script is that the end is foreshadowed in the diner scene at the beginning: Mr. Pink tries to keep the money for himself, Eddie struggles to figure out the "shooter", Joe tells Eddie to Shoot Mr. White, Mr. White defends the underdog, and Mr. Orange rats out the non-tipper.

Simone's Coconut Squire

It's great for a first effort with minimal budget and a script that's really written for stage, not screen, and there are some really great performances, but yeah most of his other movies are actually much better filmmaking (e.g. the really weird split diopter shot)

Luis Fernandez

Vick's parole officer was Seymore Scagnetti, and that's the name of the detective in Natural Born Killers (also not directed by QT). I never looked it up but they may be related somehow, or maybe Q was just reusing the name.

justin swan

That was a nice touch with the "Maybe you'll finally start to tip!" lol ... The sad fact is Mr Pink didnt make it .... you can hear he had a shoot out just after he leave and the cops coming in shows that they must have gunned him down .... NO ONE MADE IT OUT !!! ... I think in the future you will watch this again lol hage ery1

John A

I was said to here the news that Michael Madsen had passed away, I was going to meet him a 2nd time in September. I thought he was great in this movie, all of them were.

Tim Heron

If memory serves, Michael Madsen was extremely uncomfortable shooting the torture scene. I believe Kirk Baltz ad-libbed the line about having a kid at home, which hit Madsen particularly hard, having just recently become a father himself.

JAKH

Tarantino's best film: "Jackie Brown" (1997)