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Question is...Do you Tip? I swear I feel like every time I watch a Tarantino Movie, I'm so invested in the characters that I just cant stop quoting them!! Ho...
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- JUST TRUST ASH
Sep 7, 2022 · Reservoir Dogs (1992) REACTION. Check out our Full Movie/TV Shows Reactions on Patreon :) PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/thehomiesreact Michelle - https://linktr.ee/Michellemoonsugar ...
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- The Title Came from A Video Store Customer
- Steve Buscemi Had to Steal The Role of Mr. Pink from Quentin Tarantino
- Tarantino Blew The Whole Soundtrack Budget on “Stuck in The Middle with You”
- Some Investors Had Unusual Demands
- Tony Scott Wanted to Direct It
- The Warehouse Was Actually An Old Mortuary
- Mr. Blue Was Played by An Actual Career Criminal
- Lawrence Tierney Was Crazy On-Set
- The Black Suits Were Free
- Harvey Keitel’s Casting Secured A Larger Budget
Everyone knows that Quentin Tarantino used to work in a video rental store called Video Archives, which has since become legendary, and it’s given a lot of wannabe filmmakers romantic ideas about working in a video store and learning about movies and then going on to become a god of cinema. He used to recommend foreign movies to customers and once ...
We all know that Quentin Tarantino has a habit of putting himself in his movies – sometimes in a minor role, like the answering machine voice in Jackie Brown, and other times in a larger role, like the monologue-laden part of Jimmie Dimmick in Pulp Fiction– and his directorial debut was no different. He wrote the Mr. Pink character with himself in ...
Quentin Tarantino revealed in a recent interview that he spent Reservoir Dogs’ entire soundtrack budget on securing Stealers Wheel’s “Stuck in the Middle with You.” He knew that it was the perfect track to use for Mr. Blonde’s torture scene, so he didn’t mind if it ended up being the only song in the movie. RELATED: 10 Best Used Songs In Tarantino ...
When Tarantino and his producer Lawrence Bender were doing the rounds in Hollywood, looking for investors to fund the production of Reservoir Dogs, they encountered a couple who had some unusual requests. One offered to give them $500,000 on the condition that his girlfriend could play Mr. Blonde (which Tarantino and Bender actually considered for ...
According to the DVD commentary for True Romance, which was written by Quentin Tarantino and directed by Tony Scott, Scott read two of Tarantino’s early scripts – True Romance and Reservoir Dogs – and wanted to direct Reservoir Dogs. However, Tarantino told him he could direct True Romance if he wanted, but not Reservoir Dogs, because he was determ...
A lot of Reservoir Dogs takes place in a warehouse. It’s often mistaken for a movie that takes place entirely in one location, like Saw, when the film actually jumps around from location to location across its nonlinear timeline. Still, many of its scenes do take place in the rendezvous warehouse. The location used for the warehouse actually wasn’t...
Mr. Blue was played by Edward Bunker, a former career criminal who used to rob banks before he became an actor. Bunker found the script to be unrealistic while he was filming it. He claimed he would never have done a job with a bunch of guys he didn’t know, because he wouldn’t know if he could trust them. RELATED: 10 Crime Movies All Anti-Hero Love...
Lawrence Tierney is one of Hollywood’s best-known tough-guy character actors, but a recurring theme from on-set anecdotes that involve him is that he was utterly crazy. When he guest-starred as Elaine’s dad in Seinfeld, he reportedly stole a knife from the set. Within days of shooting Reservoir Dogs, he got into a heated argument with Tarantino and...
Due to the film’s budget being so low, most of the actors just used their own clothes as their wardrobe. The most famous of these is Nice Guy Eddie’s tracksuit jacket, which was Chris Penn’s own. The characters’ black suits, which are now arguably the most iconic part of the movie (and of Tarantino’s visual style), were provided for free by the des...
Reservoir Dogs is a low-budget movie, but originally, Quentin Tarantino was going to shoot it with an even lower budget. His initial plan was to shoot it on 35mm black-and-white film for just $30,000. However, producer Lawrence Bender gave the script to his acting teacher, who gave it to his wife, who gave it to Harvey Keitel, who liked it so much ...
Sep 3, 2020 · Unquestionably the most memorable scene in Reservoir Dogs comes midway through the film, when Michael Madsen, as Mr. Blonde, tortures a cop named Marvin Nash (Kirk Baltz), leaving him one ear...
Reservoir Dogs (1992)Either he's alive or he's dead, or the cops got him... or they don't.Become a Schmitthead for Full Length Reactions & Patreon Exclusive ...
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Apr 9, 2021 · Reservoir Dogs, one of few Tarantino films Tom hasn't seen! We hope your enjoy our reaction and discussion/analysis. MERCH: https://cinema-rules.creator-spring.com CONSIDER SUBSCRIBING ...
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Nov 29, 2022 · Nothing about Reservoir Dogs is traditional, from the script and production to the dozens of disgusted people who left the theater during what has become one of the most recognized and parodied scenes in cinema history. Here is a behind-the-scenes look at the cult classic, a film many consider to be one of the best movies ever made.
