RESERVOIR DOGS (1992) MOVIE REACTION!! FIRST TIME WATCHING!

[@robertaandersone2363]

Some fun facts: 1. Quentin once told in an interview that Madonna wanted to meet him because she had enjoyed the movie. Madonna said, that Tarantino was wrong about the meaning of the song (from the opening dialogue) and sent him a signed copy of her “Erotica” album along with the message:” To Quentin. It’s about love. Not di**s. Madonna.” 2. Mr. Blue had been a bank robber in real life. 3. Because of the low budget of only $1.5 million some of the actors wore their own clothes and the yellow Cadillac belonged to Michael Madsen (Mr. Blonde). 4. Tim Roth (Mr. Orange) had to lay for hours in the puddle of fake blood and, because of the heat, at the end of the day he would be stuck to the floor and crew members had to prise him up.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Haha these are awesome, thanks for sharing these!

[@BlastedChutoy]

@@innercircle341 Some times we just enjoy hearing ourselves and don't care if we are right or wrong. Or we want to see if any one cares enough to call us out on our bs haha

[@alejandrolarayt]

Another fun fact is that because of the low budget they weren't able to close the street, because of that, the scene when Mr. Pink is running with the diamonds they only recorded it when the traffic light was green

[@SuperShayan4]

Also Mr Blonde is the Brother of John Tavolta's character in Pulp Fiction. They were the Vega Brothers who Tarantino wanted to make a prequel movie about but it never came to fruition.

[@landosalemchainsaw]

M 40 I thought that Mr White shot both of them while simultaneously being shot by Eddie.

[@arcuslux516]

This is easily one of the best reactors out their, no over reaction, actual commentary, and insight towards the technicalities towards the movie. Truly amazing.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Thanks so much for the kind words!

[@darthhull85]

Definitely. I can’t stand the over the top obviously fake for the camera reactions. This guy seems really genuine.

[@Bnio]

Yeah, it feels like most reaction video channels treat their audience like babies -- over-the-top behavior to keep us giggling. Not this guy. He likes framing and stuff.

[@razkable]

@@BrandonLikesMovies mr. pink got arrested..he did not get away....

[@atredeez]

I like his reactions to always sunny but he did a very bad job on pulp fiction so I dint trust his movie reviews

[@AJ-ut8cz]

The hateful eight and once upon a time in Hollywood really show how far he's come with cinematography.

[@Mr_Bob_A_Feet]

Hateful Eight is probably his strongest film as far as camera work goes.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Can't wait for those!

[@charleslee8313]

@@BrandonLikesMovies just don't eat, when chapter four starts. You'll see.

[@MFBloosh]

@@Mr_Bob_A_Feet Hateful 8 is by far his most underappreciated movie. It's like he perfected the style he used in Pulp Fiction and added an actual plot to the film. Brandon is right about Pulp Fiction. It is one of my top 5 movies of all time, but there really isn't a solid main plot. It's just a series of random events that end up coinciding with each other.

[@FrancoisDressler]

Robert Richardson FTW!!!

[@Mr_Bob_A_Feet]

Tarantino is a fan of movies he calls “hang-out movies.” He says that as he’s writing he likes to hang out with the characters. It’s how he wrote Jules and Vincent. It’s like he interviewed them first.

[@robertmccauley754]

Boba Fett He’s even named Dazed and Confused as one of his all time favorites for that “hang out” style.

[@richardmoores]

Yea man I feel like I’m hanging out with the characters when I watch a Tarantino movie. I just love the dialogue, there’s nothing else like it.

[@Arsolon618]

Steve Buscemi didn't escape with the diamonds. If you listen to the background audio, as soon as Buscemi exited the building, the cops were waiting outside to arrest him. Its very subtle, but that's what I love about this movie. Not everything is told explicitly. Just how we never see the actual bank robbery.

[@UncleMilo]

I was about to make the same comment, but you beat me to it! :)

[@SuperShayan4]

Supposedly Tarantino has said that Pink did manage to get away.

[@TheWall0405]

It's like in Pulp Fiction where most people think Mia and Vincent won the dance contest, but if you hear closely there is a radio broadcast mentioning the trophy being stolen from the dance contest.

[@MrDash711]

Shay Thompson he leaves in his car, gets stopped by police, a quick gunfight ensues in which he gets hit, & then he gets arrested. You can hear most of it (tires screech then stop, gunfire & then authoritative shouting) EDIT: you can even hear mr pink shout “don’t shoot I’ve been hit goddamnit”

[@richardmoores]

Axel Wahlberg hey, can you tell me more about that radio broadcast, where abouts is it?

[@leemullen433]

In the Tarantino-verse Mr. Blonde is Vincent Vega’s (John Travolta) brother.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Oh shoot!!

[@leemullen433]

Brandon Likes Movies also if you want to see what he can do with someone else’s material I recommend Jackie Brown.

[@jp3813]

@@BrandonLikesMovies Mr. Blonde's real name is Vic Vega.

[@carlosgodsallios8172]

And the Alabama Mr White speaks to joe about is Alabama from “true romance”, Tarantino first feature screenplay I think, Directed by Tony Scott. (RIP) Such an amazing film.

[@CitroChannel]

At one point Tarantino was going to do a movie focused on the Vega Brothers... which would have been really cool. But sadly the actors are much too old now.

[@paulhewes7333]

Reservoir Dogs isnt like Pulp Fiction. Pulp Fiction IS LIKE Reservoir Dogs.

[@VirtualSatyr]

The actor who played the tortured cop ad libbed the line about being a father, and it caught Michael Madsen (Mr. Blonde) off guard, causing him to have stop the scene.

[@jordancharles8598]

Can't wait for the Jackie Brown reaction, people sleep on it because its his most "normal" film but its just as great.

[@davidw9795]

Yeah it's very underrated compared to his other movies but I think it's just as solid as the rest

[@K5to9X]

Love Jackie Brown! :D

[@mattcanich]

Jackie Brown and True Romance are my two favorite Tarantino connected films

[@davidw9795]

@@mattcanich True Romance is amazing too, he's really been involved in a lot of captivating films.

[@fmgeclipse1011]

I still play Natural high by bloodstone and everytime I think of Jackie leaving prison while max cherry waits for her and immediately falls in love

[@llamalad98]

When Steve Buscemi and Harvey Keitel are talking in the other room, the white and pink bottles in the background are separate from the orange bottles. Great foreshadowing

[@insertname193]

Tarantino makes some of the most entertaining films. My favorite’s Inglourious Basterds.

[@andrewdeen1]

his best film

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

I'm looking forward to that one!

[@JimmySquareBox]

My favourite has always been Jackie Brown. Tarantino says that people who like that one the most are probably not Tarantino fans, but I disagree with him on that.

[@wk5867]

Inglorious Basterds is literally a perfect movie. Not saying it's top 10 of all time or anything, but it's just flawless. It's in my top 5 favourite movies however

[@richardmoores]

shoe programme really wow, a perfect movie, flawless? I thought it was pretty good but that’s it

[@GdeaCastillo]

Madsen, Keitel, Buscemi and Roth were incredible in this film Please react to: The deer hunter Apocalypse now (same director from the godfather trilogy) Fargo (same directors from no country for old men) Once upon a time in america (4 hour version) Full metal jacket Shutter island Goodfellas Raging Bull The master Boggie Nights

[@Memroh]

Amazing list

[@ginalmarton2002]

Yes goodfellas

[@GdeaCastillo]

@Luuk Hulsman the conversation is such an underrated film, Cazale and Hackman were great in this movie Coppolla is a Genius

[@GdeaCastillo]

@Luuk Hulsman Hackman is such a legend bro The same with Cazale, one of the most talented secundary actors of all time

[@trillietitan8045]

Off the top of my head, there's a few foreign films that I think it would good to see him react to-- City of God Parasite Almost any Kurosawa, but especially High and Low, Rashomon, Seven Samurai, Yojimbo, or Ikiru Leone's Dollars Trilogy or Once Upon a Time in the West. Corbucci's Django, too, while we're on the subject of spaghetti westerns. Audition-- assuming the extreme violence can be handled. Otherwise, perhaps First Love or Sukiyaki Western Django to start with Miike Seventh Seal Tetsuo I also think Alien and The Thing should be pretty high on the list of films to watch, as well.

[@ravenwind1062]

IMO Tarantino has 2 real strengths for all his movies. He creates amazing characters and drives the story with them. He expects you to pay attention and doesn't spoon feed you the story. He treats you like an intelligent person capable of keeping up. There are some good breakdowns on the opening diner conversation. In short, he basically tells you about each character then and there.

[@dahartluke8438]

The opening diner scene is significant because it shows each characters personality through the dialogue. Mr pink doesn’t tip, showing he’s only cares about himself. Mr white explains the importance of tipping, showing he has a heart. Mr orange is the one to fess up that pink didn’t tip, showing that he is the rat.

[@pepsicolazero]

If you haven’t seen “the good ,the bad and the ugly “ do that one is a classic

[@thesenate7252]

And it’s on Netflix 😉

[@jacob-spring]

He should do the entire dollar trilogy. They're all really good

[@anti0918]

I mean if you’re going that route you need to start at the beginning of it all, Akira Kurosawa’s Yojimbo, and Sanjuro. A Fistful of Dollars was a direct rip-off of Yojimbo, but still great on its own.

[@Altunuzraids]

@@anti0918 i watched the dollar trilogy before akira kurosawa movies (watched 9 akira movies) and it works just as fine, hell I even started from gbu to fafmd to ffod

[@rexoid0800]

The end scene with the mexican stand off is a homage to The Good, The Bad and The Ugly.

[@Theomite]

Trivia: 1. The deleted scenes give you pretty much all the backstory on Mr. White, whose name is Lawrence Dimmick. He's not a good guy at all. 2. The bank robbery was supposed to be seen, but they didn't have the budget for it, so they decided to film around it and pass it off as a stylistic choice. 3. Mr. Blue was originally shot in the head as he was leaving the jewelry store. It was supposed to be a single slo-motion shot but they didn't even have time to shoot that. 4. The woman Mr. Orange shoots is actually Tim Roth's dialect coach. He tends to struggle with accents so he took some delight in shooting that scene because it was a way he could get some payback for how hard she grilled him. 5. Easter egg: if you look at the shot where Mr. Pink crashes into the windshield, you can see a real police officer blocking traffic in the corner of the screen. You can see how fake the movie cops uniforms are in comparison to his.

[@NiceGuyEddy12]

This movie has the best deleted scenes. The only time I ever thought a movie could have used the deleted scenes. Worth checking out.

[@lynnarthur_stillkickin2024]

I know the story. But I can watch Reservoir Dogs over and over...and still be entertained.

[@jasperpincharon3981]

'Why am I Mr. Pink?!' 'It's because you're a f****t allright!' I love this movie

[@movieman175]

*laying in a bloody puddle on the floor* "Is it bad?" 😂 no he's doing terrific.

[@steelberg23]

Tarantino always says that he won’t make a movie until you can sit down and enjoy the script like it’s a novel. He’s a truly unique filmmaker. Now you gotta watch his masterpiece, Inglorious Basterds.

[@spiderfingers86]

Notice how Mr. Orange was quick to point out that Mr. Pink didn't tip

[@oldcat7]

Inglorious Basterds is his best film. Every single scene is entertaining.

[@mgeek1]

Great reaction. That was Tarantino's first movie. Now, on to his third movie "Jackie Brown." It's brilliant and complicated like his first two. Then, you might take a look at his latest, "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood."

[@Redstone656]

All im hearing now is: "Djangooooooo....Djangooooooo" Another great review on the best chanel of youtube! Thanks!

[@taztaztaz]

“glen garry glen ross”.. written by david mamet, is another dialogue driven film that takes place in basically 2 sets.. but its so action packed, al pacino, alec baldwin, jack lemmon, and alan arkin give stellar performances

[@valleurz]

I recommend you to put Four Rooms on your list, it is not officially in Tarantino's filmography, but the movie is divided into 4 acts and he directed one of them. Crazy movie.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

I'll add that to my list!

[@cardiac19]

Tim Roth was awesome in that movie!

[@goldenboy140]

Four Rooms sucks

[@BadWolf_Is_MyMummy]

The first room feels very out of place and the second room has its issues but it's worth it for the last 2 rooms. Just keep in mind it's an anthology movie.

[@werdle92]

Everyone was so kind to each other in this movie. Inspiring film of human dignity and compassion.

[@courtneyvaldez7903]

Mr. Pink: "What you don't do is start killing everybody." Brandon: "Good advice for every situation." Brandon is NOT a psychopathic mass murderer CONFIRMED! +10 good person points edit: whoopsy

[@notmee2388]

Only 10 for not being a deranged killer? Damn, what does tipping a waitress get you?

[@darrenh55755]

Mr Pink said that

[@courtneyvaldez7903]

@@darrenh55755 yeah, my bad, was typing quick on my phone i think

[@courtneyvaldez7903]

@@notmee2388 lol

[@gcountry100]

You are the best live movie reviewer on this platform. You interject at the best parts, your perception is accurate, and you have interesting insights. It's obvious you have passion. Keep it up, man!

[@blazesawyer7662]

Mr blondes characters name was Vic Vega. John Travoltas character in pulp fiction was named Vincent Vega. Tarantino’s original plan was to make a prequel movie called double V Vega that would have both characters together, but he never got around to it.

[@RedSon-X21]

Tim Roth snitching on Mr. Pink at the beginning is brilliant forshadowing

[@paulhewes7333]

Since the 90's when i saw this movie the first time Stuck in the Middle with you brings the scene to mind...

[@bdorr67]

9:33 This scene always comes to mind with I hear "Stuck in The Middle With You" on the radio.

[@kneau]

We have Sally Menke to thank for this.

[@ChaseVonnegut]

In addition to Death to Smoochy... if you have not seen. Layer Cake: Daniel Craig's previous role before James Bond. Excellent crime film, underrated. Guy Richie Films: Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels Snatch (Kind of equivalent in a way to Reservoir Dogs>Pulp Fiction but British) Mr. Nobody: Jared Leto, pretty long and kind of strange with an emotional plot. Donnie Darko

[@Polum824545201]

Death To Smoochy is not for everyone, but it's one of my very favs and i make all my friends watch it lol

[@tisdue]

@@Polum824545201 i think Smoochy works better today than its original time. Dark comedies weren't very appreciated until more recently. Movies like The Cable Guy and Smoochy were a tad ahead of their time.

[@jgarcia9899]

Just gotta say I love your editing and insights (especially into the cinematography). Cant wait to see what else you end up watching.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

That means a lot! Thank you!

[@AngelGroves]

Well, said @jgarcia9899

[@CosmicDreamz139]

Yep Tarantino movies are not made for you to puzzle over them and trying to figure out the plot or other things. They are more like jump in his car and he is gonna drive you through it. Doesn't mean they don't make you think about topics. Unlike Shutter island, Memento, the Prestige that make you trying to figure things out.

[@gravedigger8414]

Funny little side note: When I rewatched this movie 2 months ago or so, I was SURE that there is a scene inside where the robbery takes place, so that we actually SEE Mr. Blonde shoot people. But there isn´t. My mind made that up thanks to the fascinating way Tarantino tells his stories. :) Tarantino is a genius. You can basically watch any of his movies. I would suggest Kill Bill next. :)

[@jlasterson89]

Inglorious Bastards, Django Unchained, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, The Hateful Eight... you got a lot of great films ahead of you! Look forward to your reactions

[@franjovideos]

Hahha your face at the ending. Pink didn't manage to escape, you can hear police arriving as he leaves. Tarantino is a genious

[@lukefitton7329]

I always wondered whether or not he’d actually gotten away, it seems unlikely. Great profile picture by the way.

[@flexefelux13]

Mr. White "You killed someone?" Mr. Pink "Yea, couple of cops" Mr. White "No real people"

[@MrJapanApan]

He always writes the most intriging dialogs. So casual, natural and still suspensfull. He is one of very few that can shoot a movie basicly only inside of a warehouse and make it work.

[@christophermartin5980]

Jackie Brown should DEFINITELY be your next watch.

[@mysticsaxophone4181]

16:10 I feel it's like a father instinct. He's a relative rookie, whom he saved and carried to safety whilst he's bleeding out, shared personal info AGAINST POLICY and reassured to him everything's gonna be fine.

[@PhatLayCes7825]

this tactic is a same effect to asking "where are you" "what is your wife and kids names" calming them down and trying to distract them from the situation at hand

[@MFSMUG]

Since Alabama was mentioned in this one, maybe react to True Romance next.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

That one is on my watch list 😁

[@patrickflanagan3762]

@@BrandonLikesMovies Yes early Tarantino scripts often re-use character names, because one of his first projects was a sprawling and unfinished screenplay called THE OPEN ROAD. He carved chunks out of it and expanded them into separate scripts, this movie, TRUE ROMANCE (directed by Tony Scott) and NATURAL BORN KILLERS (directed by Oliver Stone), also a little bit of it sprinkled into PULP FICTION.

[@tristramcoffin926]

@@BrandonLikesMovies Just a heads up about True Romance. Quentin lobbied director Tony Scott to shoot it as the script was laid out in similar disjointed style but Scott didn't get it and shot the film chronologically. After you see that movie there is a vid on youtube easily found by search that details how the film would have been presented if Quentin had be able to direct it. I love the movie as is but would love to find even an indie cut of the film the way Tarantino envisioned it.

[@leonelpardo7493]

MF SMUG One of my favorite movies, so many great scenes.

[@MFSMUG]

@@leonelpardo7493 Definitely one of my favs as well.

[@carloscruz4626]

I haven't seen anyone mention it but the beginning diner scene is basically foreshadowing about the characters and says a lot about them. Mr. Pink talks about how he doesn't tip which makes him selfish and really only motive was money (the diamonds). Mr. orange gives up Mr pink for not tipping right away meaning hes the snitch. Mr Blonde talks about killing since hes the psychopath. Mr. White says that waitresses need tip because they work hard meaning he is caring. Mr. Blue and Mr. brown dont have important dialogue as theyre side characters. Tarantino has a lot of purpose in every single scene. Sometimes it seems like its random but he gives lots of important information even though it may not seem that way.

[@Bunke09]

When you watch it again you need to pay close attention to the last scene. Mr. Pink didn't quite ride off into the sunset as the cops were outside sooner than was evident to us in the warehouse. That and in the beginning he was railing on leaving tips, Quentin then went on to put a nod to that conversation in Pulp Fiction by recasting Steve Buscemi as a waiter.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

That's actually hilarious he's a waiter in Pulp 😂

[@rune791]

This has quickly become one of those channels that I just hit the like button before watching because I know I'm going to enjoy it. Keep it up man !

[@domcoke]

I wondered what your reaction to when Mr. [REDACTED] shoots Mr. [REDACTED] would be... I was this in the cinema when it first came out, at a midnight viewing - and my reaction was pretty much the same as yours. I was blown away [pun intended] by the turn that the film took. An incredible visceral moment, and then I love his whole backstory - for me it's the best part of the film.

[@darthray77]

Reservoir Dogs is one of my favorite movies of all time and my personal favorite Tarantino movie.

[@alexandrabush8077]

I had to check to see if Lawrence Tierney was the actor who played Elaine Benes' dad in Seinfeld-- it is! Fun fact I just discovered: during the filming of this, Tierney shot his nephew and went to jail for it (he had an alcohol problem) and as a result Tarantino never worked with him again. There is interviews of Seinfeld cast saying how he was a real wacko and that is why they never had him back on the show.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Oh yikes that's not good!

[@randall-king]

Brandon Likes Movies yeah, he had a knife from the Seinfeld set in his pocket and everybody knew, so Jerry just went straight up and confronted him. Weird story. Here’s the video from the Seinfeld DVDs: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jWq3aHikZbNlmMkm11s

[@ThePsychoReturns]

Lawrence Tierney was drunk at a Hollywood party once and acting like a loud douchebag, swearing and talking shit. Also at the party was the most decorated soldier in the history of the US Army, Audie Murphy, who became an accomplished actor after the war. Murphy was annoyed that Tierney swore in front of his girlfriend, and despite being only 5'5 and about 140 pounds, he convinced Tierney to leave the party without putting hands on him or raising his voice. A lot of Hollywood stuntmen and tough guys saw the little guy with a chestful of medals and tried starting shit just to get their asses handed to them. Murphy didn't get the medals for being adorable, he got them for killing 300 men in Africa, Italy and France. Maybe you should watch To Hell and Back. Murphy plays himself, and his real-life exploits had to be toned down for the screen because he didn't think audiences would believe it.

[@thisispatrickgaming]

Brandon's like, the kind of dude I'd just sit down, crack a few cold ones, and just binge movies with. Love the videos.

[@mortwilson7409]

Mr. blonde’s real name is Victor Vega, and he’s supposed to be Vincent Vega’s brother. Tarantino had planned to make a crossover movie (a prequel of course) called Double V Vega but it never ended up happening.

[@razycrandomgirl]

From dusk til dawn i stead?

[@tristramcoffin926]

and even that was a retcon as Michael Madson was the original choice for Vincent in Pulp Fiction but wasn't available.

[@natedoggg2002]

Exactly!

[@richardmoores]

Apparently they both looked to old to play younger versions of themselves, so he had to abandon the idea. It could work now tho with deep fake imagery, but I don’t think that’s his style.

[@mortwilson7409]

Richard Williams I think Tarantino has said he wouldn’t use any sort of technology like that. He’s very old school.

[@charlestruppi7793]

The scene where Tim Roth is telling the story about how he rehearsed to go undercover is one of my favorite movie scenes of all time.

[@CreepyNeighbor666]

I watched this with some friends when I was in college when it first came out, they all walked out halfway through. A lot of people walked out of Pulp Fiction too. Some people just want to watch a straight forward movie but those of us who can appreciate different filmmaking made Tarantino the legend he is today. Going down that rabbit hole will take you to weird places but it's a fun ride. On the other side of this type of filmmaking is someone like Richard Linklater who creates straight forward but realistic movies that you really relate to. You should check out "Everybody Wants Some", one of my favorites from him.

[@enzo9347]

I got so excited when I saw that you were reacting to my favorite film of all time!

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Hope you enjoy the video 😁

[@samkem9631]

Brandon you're a gem. awesome vids, keep it up.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Thank you Sam!

[@caydenhenderson4664]

Fun Fact: Steve Buscemi's character as the waiter in Pulp Fiction, is really just Mr. Pink, but laying low.

[@crazy_carlos]

This movie is perfection

[@keatonkugler8249]

I can’t tell you how happy I am that you’re watching the Tarantino movies. Him and Edgar Wright are my favorite film directions of all time

[@philiptatum2680]

Since you’ve seen There Will Be Blood, I recommend The Master. It’s a very odd movie with beautiful cinematography and music. Love the channel

[@tfpp1]

The commentary you give over the end credits perfectly sums up what makes QT movies distinctly unique. In a QT movie, dialogue is king. That's his cake. The violence is the icing on top of that cake. Definitely would watch a video of how you'd rate his films. That's a fun little game that many of us have played, some have even MADE videos of just such a list. But it'd be really neat to get that perspective from someone who's "new" to his movies, instead of long-time veteran fans. Great reaction! Looking forward to more!

[@AustinDpOwers89]

i love Steven Wright as K-Billy with the super sounds of the 70s... i'm a little surprised you didn't mention it or the music really. Jackie Brown is good, another crime type movie... other recommendations: Amadeus, 12 Monkeys, Brazil, One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, Full Metal Jacket, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Donnie Darko, Rushmore, Juno, Moon, Inside Man...

[@zARCADEz]

Another fun fact! The writer of breaking bad named some of the characters after the ones in this film : walter WHITE, jesse PINKman, Skyler (sky blue)

[@helgar791]

It's called a non-linear narrative or non-linear storytelling.

[@GreatSpaceToaster]

It's so cool to see someone discovering Tarantino. Can't wait for the rest of the reactions to his movies.

[@euchongo4240]

Dude. True romance is the best. Tarantinos first script. There's like 10 super movie stars in it before they got big. Check it out homie.

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Definitely down to check that one out!

[@scarlettmi]

@@BrandonLikesMovies I'll definitely be looking forward to that. Absolutely fantastic movie.

[@mostresticator3000]

yes!!

[@lauce3998]

The dialogue scene of sicilian blood's is one of better in history.

[@redtailzephier4141]

True Romance reaction would be amazing, Tarantino's best writing, directed by Tony Scott

[@shakenbake228]

This is my favorite movie of all time. I am so glad I found this channel. I love your commentary and insight, it is genuine

[@dosnostalgic]

A couple of Tarantino flicks that he wrote, but didn't direct that are worth checking out: True Romance (dir. Tony Scott) and From Dusk Till Dawn (dir. Robert Rodriguez) A Tarantino-written flick that is *not* worth checking out: Natural Born Killers (dir. Oliver Stone).

[@jimmy2k4o]

Crimson tide too!

[@K5to9X]

Yay! Thank you so much for this channel. It's always entertaining and the movies you/your patreons select are sublime!

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

So happy to hear you're enjoying it all!

[@jamesmoyner7499]

When you eventually make it around to Kill Bill I recommend watching both films in one sitting because even though they were released separately Tarantino has it as one film, but has yet to release Kill Bill the Whole Bloody Affair. Hopefully soon it will be released and not just seen at film festivals! Also you could say that his first ventures were his take on a heist film, Jackie Brown is Blaxploitation, and Kill Bill 70’s Kung Fu style films. There is two ways to watch the Tarantino/Rodreguiz films of Death Proof/Planet Terror the first is how they were originally seen under the title Grindhouse and the second way is separately with each one having an unrated cut.

[@faz6877]

Kill Bill is really a unique experience. You can feel KB was one big story, but because QT released as two movies he was able to give each film a distinct flavor & tone. It doesn't feel like one big film to me, despite the story flowing together flawlessly from Vol I to Vol II. I think you could watch them either way. I saw them in the theatre but if watching Vol I for the first time I don't know how you wouldn't want to put Vol II on immediately!

[@SarahRichardsGraba]

@@faz6877 I also watched Kill Bill in the theater and that ending of Vol 1, without having Vol 2 readily available, it was an amazing feeling! One of the best movie endings ever. I remember walking out feeling so satisfied with that movie and so frustrated that I couldn't watch the second part immediately, simultaneously 😂

[@BlairKillgallon]

Fun fact. Mr Blonde and Vincent from Pulp Fiction my brothers. I mean the films exist in a shared universe and those two characters are related, not that the actors are brothers

[@isaacmalthus3542]

react to the departed, its a martin scorcese film

[@hanng1242]

Or watch the original Hong Kong film upon which it was based - "Infernal Affairs."

[@TaiFei]

@@hanng1242 Yes I think thats the better choise!

[@SpiritAnimalVSOP]

If you listen closely you can hear the cops outside start shooting at Mr. Pink and arresting him when he leaves with the diamonds. Also, the rat, Mr. Orange, ratted out Mr. Pink on his non-tipping in the first scene.

[@mangar3147]

Great movie. Can you watch “The Thing” some time?!

[@greedokenobi3855]

His first movie and my favorite Quentin movie! Almost entirely takes place at one location, brilliant!

[@weirdguy1495]

That's the most abrupt ending I've ever seen to a movie.

[@revy2294]

I really wish Mr. Pink survived.. I liked him the most. Especially with how the others treated him as if he was the weakest. Would have been cool that he was the last standing.

[@SlavaPunta]

- Mr. Pink didn't survive. You can hear him getting shot right before the cops come in. Most people miss it because Mr. Orange is confessing to Mr. White at the time. Everyone dies. - In the beginning bathroom scene (in the safe house), there is a shelve of beverages in the background. When Mr. White and Pink are 1st talking about the heist. The juice / milk is arranged by color in the kill order of the movie. - Mr Orange and his cop buddy who gives him the script are eating in the same dinner as the Pulp Fiction dinner robbery. I believe Tim Roth is even sitting in the same table / seat in both films? - Mr Orange describes the mob boss as "The Thing." The shot before where he's rehearsing the story in his house, there is a Silver Surfer poster on his wall, who is a main Fantastic 4 character.

[@eltoncdb]

Also Reservoir Dog was heavily inspired by a Hong Kong movie City on Fire starring Chow Yun-fat. The basic plot is similar but Tarantino has his flare of dialogs and his choice of music and editing to make his movie more interesting. Both movie has the Mexican standoff as the finale too.

[@DaLander]

Really liked your reaction Recommend following movies Tarantino directed or wrote the script and I really like: Natural Born Killers (1994) - Tarantino wrote the story Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) Inglourious Basterds (2009) - The movie Cristoph Waltz entered the Hollywood fame, epic opening scene. His character is so great. Django Unchained (2012) - Waltz second Hollywood movie with Tarantino. The Hateful 8 (2015) - long western movie - all include Tarantino style explicit violent scenes like the ones you already know now. Also strongly recommend Alien (1979) Aliens (1986) Platoon (1986) Full Metal Jacket (1987) Glory (1989) Leon the professional (1994) - directors cut Braveheart (1995) Saving Private Ryan (1998) Matrix (1999) Downfall (2004) - maybe original German language with engl. subtitles since it's a German movie? Sin City (2005) Sicario (2015) Joker (2019) finally: Das Boot (1981) - Best submarine movie out there, were it's not about the evil Nazis but the story of the people and their experience in this potetial iron coffin. It's a German WWII submarine movie. The original cinema version please, it's around 280min long, not the heavily cut directors cut version. The long version is also available as a TV series on Amazon prime, but keep attention, there is also a remake series from ~2019, so pick the right one :) - There is a english dub I think, but it's highly recommended to watch it in German language with engl. subtitles.

[@AbsoluteApril]

Your reaction to the Mr Orange save/reveal was my exact reaction when I first saw this :D

[@jromins9155]

Tarantino has a huge love for movies and movie making and i love the guy for it. He believes that even small scenes deserve a spot which is why a lot of dialog scenes are in there. I really respect the guy with how he tells a story. Very unique.

[@shanestafford6605]

Actually fist pumped when I saw this on the schedule. IMO one of the best films ever made: for the budget, style, set use, and story. This was the first Tarantino movie shown to the masses and it is where he introduced his own style of story progression. So good. Loved the reaction

[@enkilqc]

Yes! Great choice! This movie really play like a greek tragedy imo. love it. And again, the music is perfect.

[@rexoid0800]

The end scene with the mexican stand off is a homage to The Good, The Bad and The Ugly.

[@existential_sad_boi]

Absolutely my favourite Tarantino film. nothing can come close to this in my opinion, it just all falls together so perfectly. the fact it was his directorial debut just makes it more impressive.

[@XxAverageJoexX]

The irony of Mr. Pink not being a tipper and ends up with the goods.

[@adamkelly2870]

YES more of Tarantino’s work Thanks for continuing this

[@JD-bl9wj]

Great reaction again. I love Tarantino's unique way of telling unconventional stories. Looking forward to seeing what you react to next

[@MrMongoose221]

I love the dialogue in his movies because not only do you get to know the characters better but it's more realistic. People in movies rarely talk like regular people do but often do in Tarantino movies with the random pointless discussions.

[@moverbob7409]

it blows my mind the movies you haven't seen. and it great to see the reactions. i think some of these should be required watching for people.

[@michaelcastillo3231]

My dude. I’ve been on a binge watching your reaction to these movies and I gotta say, you’re mint. Much love and respect. The majority of the movies you choose are my favorites as well. Respect ✊🏽

[@davidw9795]

I know I wasn't the only one to do so , but I'm excited to see you reacting to something I recommended!

[@BadWolf_Is_MyMummy]

Hope you also react to the two movies Tarantino wrote, but didn't direct, True Romance (Directed by Tony Scott) and From Dusk Till Dawn (Directed by Robert Rodriguez). They're both part of the Tarantino universe/ multiverse, which... I'm not gonna say too much about at this point, but all of his movies are connected in some ways. Like Mr. Blond being the brother of Vincent from Pulp Fiction. Also keep an eye out for Red Apple Cigarettes and Big Kahuna burger. :)

[@LithiumProductions]

Watch TRUE ROMANCE! Tarantino wrote it and Reservoir Dogs, but Tony Scott told him he could only direct one of them. Scott picked True Romance and Tarantino made this!

[@KoolMB]

I literally finished watching the original upload right as it got cut. Great reaction to a great film. Looking forward to more Tarantino reactions!

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

Thank you!

[@tristramcoffin926]

Brandon, welcome to the club of those who will never hear that song the same way again.

[@pr0kzee]

So hyped for this one. One of my favorite movies by my favorite reactor.