Speaking of working with the same people, lets put a little respect on the name Sally Menke, the absolute genius who edited all of QT's films from Four Rooms through Inglorious Bastards, until her tragic passing, 14 years ago next week. What an absolute legend.
Syntell's comment on the progression of the acting out the story scenes is spot on. I never thought of it before, but I fully agree. Good observation. They're a good duo. They should do more reaction together.
"He's a very persuasive talker..." "He makes sense though!" That's because Mr Pink is a professional! 😎 And he will never let you forget it 🤣🤣🤣 For more of mustachioed Steve Buscemi menacing people with guns and yelling - Airheads, with Brendan Fraser and Adam Sandler 🤘🤘
@@lukebarton5075If you know someone doesn't care about what you know, then dropping your info won't do anything. He's not torturing for info he's just doing it for fun. Basically, nothing would have changed if he did tell him.
"Diddly eye Joe to a damned if I now." Is also in another Tarantino script, the Tony Scott directed picture "True Romance," uttered by Gary Oldman as Jamaican pimp who sells coke.
I saw both Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown in the theatre first, then this film on video a year later in '98 after I found out about it at a friend's house who introduced it to me and love it. I've really enjoyed all his movies so far. Pulp Fiction is still my favorite, this one comes 2nd, Jackie Brown and Inglorious Basterds are tied for third position.
Quentin was inspired by: -John Carpenter's "The Thing" - the monster wasn't the true villain. They're own paranoia was. Quentin wanted to recreate that level of paranoia and suspicion among a team of men when solidarity is most crucial. -Ringo Lam's "City on Fire" - It's the plot, pretty much lifted without any major changes, and even some of the same scenes re-created shot-for-shot; but it's told in a traditional begining-to-end linear narrative. We don't get to feel their paranoia before they reveal, wondering even if there is an actual mole, we know the Mr Orange character is the cop from the beginning. -Stanley Kubrick's "The Killing" - a heist at a racetrack, told in a similar non-linear fashion from each individual character's POV, not letting us see the story's throughline until all the character's story's are revealed. Essentially, by telling the "City on Fire" story out of order using the structure similar to "The Killing" he got to have a big section of the second act recreate the tension of "The Thing" He wrote this and "True Romance" and shopped them around Hollywood at the same time. Tony Scott read both of them and said he wanted to direct both of them. Quentin told him to pick one because he was going to use the money from selling one script to direct the other. Tony picked True Romance, which you guys should see next if you haven't.
I love Reservoir Dogs as it’s one of my favorite films of all time! But I can totally understand why people wouldn’t like this one due to how violent it is and how vulgar it is. However, I absolutely love it and it inspires me so much as a person who wants to make films! A masterpiece in my opinion!
When this 1st came out a friend told me I HAD to go see it because this new director is amazing. When it came to the part with the backstory to Mr. Orange I KNEW they were right, Quintin was going to be huge
I love how Joe knows at a glance that the tip is light and somebody didn't throw in. And telling that Mr. Orange ratted him out instinctively. When he was in grade school and teacher was out of the room....
The part that bugs me in the beginning is how Joe was able to count the crumpled dollar bills instantly just by glancing at them. Small detail but every reaction video it's right there in my face! 😂
HANDS DOWN WITHOUT QUESTIONS MY FAVORITE MOVIE OF ALL-TIME FROM MY FAVORITE DIRECTOR/PRODUCER.... He is in a league of his own from the dialect, to how the film is shot and how pretty much every one of his movies is non-linnear, but is done in a way that is never confusing as long as you are paying attention obviously and he's made 9 movie's and has always said that he is stopping at 10, so that's only 1 more movie and that sux because I look forward to anything he touches in the film industry and if you love Tarantino just as i do, then I would definitely recommend the movie "FOUR ROOMS" & "TRUE ROMANCE"..... When you watch them you can without a doubt tell that's his signature in both of them, from the similar actor's to the storytelling.... Both great movie and Four Rooms is crazy and surprisingly absolutely hilarious
Blonde is the brother of Samuel L jacksons partner in pulp fiction and Quentin was gonna make a movie about the brothers but kept writing scripts for other projects and by the time he was ready to write the script for the vega brother movie he said the John and Michael got too old for what he had in mind and in this movie they all died pink didnt get away like most people who watched this movie thinks he got killed by the police before they entered the building
If you haven't come across Tarantino's upbringing, he has plenty to share about growing up a white kid, who's white mom was involved with black bf. So he grew up around black "uncles" and community. Not saying it is a pass for some language. But it's the influence he says received growing up
It’s not like the characters in question are largely good people either. Having a character exhibit some racism (even if it’s an all too common kind of casual “Look, I don’t mean all of them” racism, but not go out and join a hate group racism) can certainly provide a speedrun on showing that.
Never notice that their warehouse hideout is a literal mortuary (in actual real life) hence why they all die there???? Y'all didn't notice all the coffins ⚰️ in the background & the hearse that Mr. Blonde sits on in the room & the casket ramp that Mr. Orange bleeds on & all the embalming fluid cans & tubes in the so called bathroom???? It's easy to miss when you're so invested into the dialogue & characters even though everything is literally in plain sight!!!!!
Was hoping for Doctor Who, but thisll do! Quentin doesnt disappoint. Defo need to do Jackie Brown, personally i think the most underrated Tarantino film.
"How bout some fire Scarecrow?" Always love a Wizard of Oz reference, but this one would be a little better if they gave a longer beat before the gunshots. The dark humor is a bit lost in the sudden violence and twist reveal.
Besides the context of the time period this movie came out in (the early 90's was a MUCH different world in terms of race relations and the degree of taboo certain words would have), another thing one must always consider with the work is being able to tell the difference between when a movie has characters that are racist versus the movie itself is racist. I think it's pretty obvious that the movie is highlighting the overly comfortable casual racism that occurs between white guys that was pretty common during the 90s. This is then juxtaposed later with scenes of them talking about Pam Grier and other women of color, sexualizing and almost fetishing them at the same time. But I don't think that was QT saying, "This is good." That was QT saying, "This is true." This is true to the nature of these characters and this is true to the nature of a lot of guys, whether they admitted it publicly or not at the time, during the 90's. These guys are crooks, murderers, and sociopaths. Is it really that surprising that they would also have pretty shitty takes on race? Not saying that either of you were chastising QT for it or anything and this is me trying to chastise you for that. I think both of you folks understood that. This comment is more just to maybe help younger viewers who weren't around during that time to help contextualize what is exactly going on with that in the film. Because I can see for them with no first hand experience with that era, they might be really shocked by the level of casual racism, but as someone who remembers that time, it's is truly wild looking back just how casual and almost mainstream accepted such racism (alongside homophobia) was at the time. So again, I don't think Reservoir Dogs is a film celebrating it, but it's a film that was being true to the times.
Pink and White made it very clear they don't consider cops people... Can't imagine Frank and Eddie feeling much different. The only way Orange could have made it out alive is to gun down the entire crew when they came back, but he used all his bullets on Blonde 🙃
@@LordVolkovcould have gone the angle of "the last thing we needed in here was a fire to attract even more attention to this place" but i doubt any angle he said would have saved him
i think the racism in this movie is appropriate because that's how these kind of men talk. your'e not supposed to like them. In Pulp Fiction the N word seems gratuitous because its Quentin saying it and theres no point to it.
Clarence and Alabama Worley were the couple in True Romance written by Q.T. Alabama was the name of Mr. White's old girlfriend. Vic Vega Mr. Blonde Vincent Vega John Trevolta Pulp Fiction Earless Officer Nash. R.Dogs, Officer Reginald Nash killed in the line of duty by Serial Killer Couple Mickey and Mallory Knox in Natural Born Killers, written by Q.T. Scagnetti, Vic Vegas Parole Officer. Detective Jack Scagnetti Author and cop hot on the "tale"of Mickey and Mallory Knox in Natural Born Killers. Btw...... if you haven't seen Natural Born Killers, it's an absolute must watch!!! Directed by Oliver Stone. Notoriously hated by Q.T. but still an amazing film! The cast is banging, and Woody and Juliette have never been better on film! RDJ, Tommy Lee Jones, Rodney Dangerfield, Tim Sizemore! Incredible stuff!
Should do all Tarantino directed movies in release order. Its a journey. Skip all the crappy movies he just wrote scripts for like True Romance, Natural Born Killers and Dusk Til Dawn. They all got effed up by the directors
Speaking of working with the same people, lets put a little respect on the name Sally Menke, the absolute genius who edited all of QT's films from Four Rooms through Inglorious Bastards, until her tragic passing, 14 years ago next week. What an absolute legend.
How has it been over 30 years and this film never gets old
honestly syntell and achara are an under rated duo
🤗
Syntell's comment on the progression of the acting out the story scenes is spot on. I never thought of it before, but I fully agree. Good observation.
They're a good duo. They should do more reaction together.
"He's a very persuasive talker..."
"He makes sense though!"
That's because Mr Pink is a professional! 😎 And he will never let you forget it 🤣🤣🤣
For more of mustachioed Steve Buscemi menacing people with guns and yelling - Airheads, with Brendan Fraser and Adam Sandler 🤘🤘
Agreed, I forgot tho, why do they call him Mr Pink again?
Syntell and Achara!? Dreams I didn’t even know existed have been answered! Thanks for this great collaboration guys 🩵🩵🩵
Can't hear Stuck In The Middle With You without thinking of Michael Madsen dancing around with that gas can 😅
The way Blonde just dismisses the cops pleas is messed up. That was a satisfying move by Orange... rip
The cop should’ve talked. Probably wouldn’t have helped his situation but still. If he was really trying to save himself he would’ve done anything.
@@lukebarton5075he was 😵 the moment Blonde abducted him. Talking would've just saved Blonde from Freddie.
@@lukebarton5075If you know someone doesn't care about what you know, then dropping your info won't do anything. He's not torturing for info he's just doing it for fun. Basically, nothing would have changed if he did tell him.
"He's acting like a baby" says someone who's obviously never been shot in the gut!
Ikr? I'd like her to say the same to a pregnant woman who is going to give birth.
"Diddly eye Joe to a damned if I now." Is also in another Tarantino script, the Tony Scott directed picture "True Romance," uttered by Gary Oldman as Jamaican pimp who sells coke.
I saw both Pulp Fiction and Jackie Brown in the theatre first, then this film on video a year later in '98 after I found out about it at a friend's house who introduced it to me and love it. I've really enjoyed all his movies so far. Pulp Fiction is still my favorite, this one comes 2nd, Jackie Brown and Inglorious Basterds are tied for third position.
Quentin was inspired by:
-John Carpenter's "The Thing" - the monster wasn't the true villain. They're own paranoia was. Quentin wanted to recreate that level of paranoia and suspicion among a team of men when solidarity is most crucial.
-Ringo Lam's "City on Fire" - It's the plot, pretty much lifted without any major changes, and even some of the same scenes re-created shot-for-shot; but it's told in a traditional begining-to-end linear narrative. We don't get to feel their paranoia before they reveal, wondering even if there is an actual mole, we know the Mr Orange character is the cop from the beginning.
-Stanley Kubrick's "The Killing" - a heist at a racetrack, told in a similar non-linear fashion from each individual character's POV, not letting us see the story's throughline until all the character's story's are revealed.
Essentially, by telling the "City on Fire" story out of order using the structure similar to "The Killing" he got to have a big section of the second act recreate the tension of "The Thing"
He wrote this and "True Romance" and shopped them around Hollywood at the same time. Tony Scott read both of them and said he wanted to direct both of them. Quentin told him to pick one because he was going to use the money from selling one script to direct the other. Tony picked True Romance, which you guys should see next if you haven't.
I love Reservoir Dogs as it’s one of my favorite films of all time! But I can totally understand why people wouldn’t like this one due to how violent it is and how vulgar it is. However, I absolutely love it and it inspires me so much as a person who wants to make films! A masterpiece in my opinion!
Just before Blonde was shot he said Have some fire Scarecrow. That was a line from the Wizard of OZ
When this 1st came out a friend told me I HAD to go see it because this new director is amazing. When it came to the part with the backstory to Mr. Orange I KNEW they were right, Quintin was going to be huge
I love how Joe knows at a glance that the tip is light and somebody didn't throw in. And telling that Mr. Orange ratted him out instinctively. When he was in grade school and teacher was out of the room....
how did he not recognize Quinton in the restaurant but when he saw his name he acted like a big fan??
Slowly becoming my favourite reacts channel
The part that bugs me in the beginning is how Joe was able to count the crumpled dollar bills instantly just by glancing at them. Small detail but every reaction video it's right there in my face! 😂
Homegirl is in love with the big boss Joe 😂
Yo syntell missed you bud. Never knew you had a channel.
Never gonna miss a video here on
HANDS DOWN WITHOUT QUESTIONS MY FAVORITE MOVIE OF ALL-TIME FROM MY FAVORITE DIRECTOR/PRODUCER.... He is in a league of his own from the dialect, to how the film is shot and how pretty much every one of his movies is non-linnear, but is done in a way that is never confusing as long as you are paying attention obviously and he's made 9 movie's and has always said that he is stopping at 10, so that's only 1 more movie and that sux because I look forward to anything he touches in the film industry and if you love Tarantino just as i do, then I would definitely recommend the movie "FOUR ROOMS" & "TRUE ROMANCE"..... When you watch them you can without a doubt tell that's his signature in both of them, from the similar actor's to the storytelling.... Both great movie and Four Rooms is crazy and surprisingly absolutely hilarious
"Some fellas are lucky and some ain't" 🔥
Madonna actually confronted Quentin about the song’s meaning at a party in Hollywood. No and she laughed 😂❤
I need these two to go down Taratino rabbit hole. Can't wait for Jackie Brown and Hateful Eight.❤
Mr Blonde aka Victor Vega and Vincent Vega from 'Pulp Fiction' are brothers.
8:19 "Why are you, like, freaking out? Just chill." 9:04 " To be fair, he's acting like a baby." What the f--k?
Ikr? I'd like her to say the same to a pregnant woman who is going to give birth.
Blonde is the brother of Samuel L jacksons partner in pulp fiction and Quentin was gonna make a movie about the brothers but kept writing scripts for other projects and by the time he was ready to write the script for the vega brother movie he said the John and Michael got too old for what he had in mind and in this movie they all died pink didnt get away like most people who watched this movie thinks he got killed by the police before they entered the building
I recently found out that Mr. Blonde and Vincent in pulp fiction are supposed to be brothers
If you haven't come across Tarantino's upbringing, he has plenty to share about growing up a white kid, who's white mom was involved with black bf. So he grew up around black "uncles" and community. Not saying it is a pass for some language. But it's the influence he says received growing up
It’s not like the characters in question are largely good people either. Having a character exhibit some racism (even if it’s an all too common kind of casual “Look, I don’t mean all of them” racism, but not go out and join a hate group racism) can certainly provide a speedrun on showing that.
Never notice that their warehouse hideout is a literal mortuary (in actual real life) hence why they all die there???? Y'all didn't notice all the coffins ⚰️ in the background & the hearse that Mr. Blonde sits on in the room & the casket ramp that Mr. Orange bleeds on & all the embalming fluid cans & tubes in the so called bathroom???? It's easy to miss when you're so invested into the dialogue & characters even though everything is literally in plain sight!!!!!
Was hoping for Doctor Who, but thisll do! Quentin doesnt disappoint. Defo need to do Jackie Brown, personally i think the most underrated Tarantino film.
"How bout some fire Scarecrow?"
Always love a Wizard of Oz reference, but this one would be a little better if they gave a longer beat before the gunshots. The dark humor is a bit lost in the sudden violence and twist reveal.
Damn he made mr blonde dance all the way to the door lol
Long time see Achara ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Been a long time since I've seen this duo, not since Alchemy of Souls.
Jackie Brown is my favorite Tarantino movie
Arghh...
Achara, you're on the wrong channel!
I'd like to see a video of Achara eating pasta, messily or otherwise (don't judge me)
Besides the context of the time period this movie came out in (the early 90's was a MUCH different world in terms of race relations and the degree of taboo certain words would have), another thing one must always consider with the work is being able to tell the difference between when a movie has characters that are racist versus the movie itself is racist. I think it's pretty obvious that the movie is highlighting the overly comfortable casual racism that occurs between white guys that was pretty common during the 90s. This is then juxtaposed later with scenes of them talking about Pam Grier and other women of color, sexualizing and almost fetishing them at the same time. But I don't think that was QT saying, "This is good." That was QT saying, "This is true." This is true to the nature of these characters and this is true to the nature of a lot of guys, whether they admitted it publicly or not at the time, during the 90's. These guys are crooks, murderers, and sociopaths. Is it really that surprising that they would also have pretty shitty takes on race?
Not saying that either of you were chastising QT for it or anything and this is me trying to chastise you for that. I think both of you folks understood that. This comment is more just to maybe help younger viewers who weren't around during that time to help contextualize what is exactly going on with that in the film. Because I can see for them with no first hand experience with that era, they might be really shocked by the level of casual racism, but as someone who remembers that time, it's is truly wild looking back just how casual and almost mainstream accepted such racism (alongside homophobia) was at the time. So again, I don't think Reservoir Dogs is a film celebrating it, but it's a film that was being true to the times.
Vic Vega the maniac, is the brother of Vincent Vega from pulp fiction.
Mister blonde or vic was the Brother of vinny in pulp fiction
I think Orange might have sold it if he’d just gone with the “he was going to burn him alive, I couldn’t let that happen” angle.
Pink and White made it very clear they don't consider cops people... Can't imagine Frank and Eddie feeling much different.
The only way Orange could have made it out alive is to gun down the entire crew when they came back, but he used all his bullets on Blonde 🙃
@@LordVolkovcould have gone the angle of "the last thing we needed in here was a fire to attract even more attention to this place" but i doubt any angle he said would have saved him
Wouldn't have mattered. Eddie is enraged from losing his friend, and Orange is a stranger. Joe had already drawn conclusions.
Awesome reaction/ can you please watch a movie called WE OWN THE NIGHT.
Tarantino is the one that dont believe in tipping, and Buscemi is the one that carries the bad rep, he overtip till nowdays.
They way she speaks, is like... so random.. and so, like.. you know? Riiiight?
So annoying
Everything! Is gonna be okay!
Is this the beginning of your Quentin Tarantino journey?
I don’t tip
Hey Achara.❤❤
i think the racism in this movie is appropriate because that's how these kind of men talk. your'e not supposed to like them. In Pulp Fiction the N word seems gratuitous because its Quentin saying it and theres no point to it.
Oh, the deep, deep rabbit hole with the names. Alabama, Vic Vega, Officer Nash, and Scagnetti, the Parole Officer.
Oh really?
@@Syntelllots of Tarantino characters are related someway or another
Clarence and Alabama Worley were the couple in True Romance written by Q.T. Alabama was the name of Mr. White's old girlfriend.
Vic Vega Mr. Blonde Vincent Vega John Trevolta Pulp Fiction
Earless Officer Nash. R.Dogs, Officer Reginald Nash killed in the line of duty by Serial Killer Couple Mickey and Mallory Knox in Natural Born Killers, written by Q.T.
Scagnetti, Vic Vegas Parole Officer. Detective Jack Scagnetti Author and cop hot on the "tale"of Mickey and Mallory Knox in Natural Born Killers.
Btw...... if you haven't seen Natural Born Killers, it's an absolute must watch!!! Directed by Oliver Stone. Notoriously hated by Q.T. but still an amazing film! The cast is banging, and Woody and Juliette have never been better on film! RDJ, Tommy Lee Jones, Rodney Dangerfield, Tim Sizemore! Incredible stuff!
Victor Vega (Mr Blonde) and Vincent Vega are brothers as are Larry Dimmick (Mr White) and Jimmy Dimmick (played by QT in pulp fiction)
You're still one noisy dude, I see.
Should do all Tarantino directed movies in release order. Its a journey.
Skip all the crappy movies he just wrote scripts for like True Romance, Natural Born Killers and Dusk Til Dawn.
They all got effed up by the directors
@@innercircle341 true romance is brilliant
Natural Born Killers sucks, but the others are good
First