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Reservoir Dogs

            
             This guy was the most twisted and sickly perverted guy in the whole movie. He had no reservations about killing people. He was brutal. He loved torture and death. By his own admission he liked to see the peoples' expressions when they died. He was totally ruthless. He had no conscience. .
             I can't really explain why I liked this character so much. I don't EVER want to be like him or do the things he did. There was just something attractive about all his negative personality traits. Before he really starts getting into torturing the cop, he casually turns on the radio as if he needed some music to accompany the grizzly acts he was about to commit. .
             He was a man who insisted on having total control. He liked controlling situations and people. When they were in the jewelry store he advised the employees not to hit the alarm. When they did, he started killing them. This was his way of regaining control of the situation. At the same time he was acting out this concept, he was actually totally out of control. He went fucking crazy in the store. He slaughtered the people lined up in the store like he was shooting clay ducks in a local carnival shooting gallery. I know this is a contradiction, but Mr. Blonde was a contradiction of himself. .
             He had double standards. He hated the cop just because he was a cop. He didn't recognize him as a real person. Mr. Pink and Mr. White confirm this at the warehouse when they discuss him shooting REAL people, which cops are not. They say he just went crazy. They seemed to fear his craziness. His calm facade was a cover for the monstrous things he did to people. .
             When he was in the warehouse with the hostage cop and Mr. Orange he appeared to be very calm. He sat smoking a cigarette while Pink and White argued over the chain of events. He wasn't calm. He couldn't wait to start torturing the hostage cop. You could see it in his face when Pink and White left. He almost looked like a kid left alone to tend a candy store.


Essays Related to Reservoir Dogs

1. Reservoir Dogs

Quentin Tarantino's R E S E R V O I R D O G S RESEVOIR DOGS was first shown at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival. The cast includes: MR White (Larry) Harvey Keitel MR ORANGE (Freddy) Tim Roth MR ... Director of Photography Andrzej Sekula Executive Producers Richard N. Gladstein Ronna B. Wallace Monte Hellman Co-Producer Harvey Keitel Producer Lawrence Bender Written and Directed by Quentin Tarantino I choose Reservoir Dogs for its way of telling the plot in a different way. The movie starts with eight men sitting around a table in a breakfast café talking. Six ... with shots in a certain sequence...

  • Word Count: 1259
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

2. The Dogs of Communication

... encounters of big groups of people that are portrayed in the film. Through out this paper, I will identify and evaluate different concepts of communication giving examples from the movie Reservoir Dogs by Quentin Tarantino. Reservoir Dogs, is a film about a group of 6 professional thieves who are brought together to rob a jewelry store. In order to insure no one get to know their peers that well ... a response. It is key to listen carefully so we can be able to give a correct response. To summarize, this paper has explored many different concepts of communications. By comparing to Reser...

  • Word Count: 1626
  • Approx Pages: 7
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3. Reservoir Dogs

... , regardless. Not to get information. It's so amusing for me to torture a cop. All you can do is pray for a quick death, which you aint gonna get." Mr. Blonde in Reservoir Dogs, 1992 This guy was the most twisted and sickly perverted guy in the whole movie. He had no reservations about killing people. He was brutal. He loved torture and death ... ...

  • Word Count: 601
  • Approx Pages: 2
  • Grade Level: High School

4. Reservoir Dogs

Reservoir Dogs Gangsters, violence, murder and corruption !!!!! If these are some of the things that you're into, then this is your kind of movie. Be ready to watch it more than once to be sure to get all the movie has to offer because it jumps from subject to subject and can be a little confusing....

  • Word Count: 697
  • Approx Pages: 3
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5. Biography of Quentin Tarantino

... not like reading any of the books about directing, because they did not make sense (Greene & Mohammed, 2007). After many trials and tribulations, Tarantino put himself on the map with Reservoir Dogs, which was released in 1992 and includes actors Tim Roth, Chris Penn, Harvey Keitel, Steve Buscemi, Lawrence Tierney, and Michael Madsen. This film begins with eight men, who are mostly ... man's land in terms of subject matter. The ethical, violent, and moral situations which arise in Tarantino's films have often been viewed under a microscope. After analyzing the violence portrayed in Rese...

  • Word Count: 3406
  • Approx Pages: 14
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  • Grade Level: High School

6. Quentin Tarantino: The Art of The Movies

... most original and distinct film makers of all time. When Tarantino's films are looked at, they must be examined for what makes them exclusive. Two important films to explore are "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction." These films have become legendary for dialogue, soundtrack, and most important, the art of film. Both films take a study of "relationships and moral dilemma, mistrust ... and paranoia" (Bowden 1). In Pulp Fiction, a story about hit men, there is "homosexual rape, drug overdose, accidental killings, deliberate killings, a car crash, and a religious conversion" (2). In Reservoi...

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7. Criticism of a King Lear Analysis

... works together is the shared mentalities of the works" characters. From the exterior, there are no apparent similarities that leads one to assume that these two works, "Reservoir Dogs" and "King Lear" convey similar themes. "Reservoir Dogs" is a film about a group of criminals robbing a jewelry store. "King Lear" is the story of trouble within families. As the author of the analysis, Glen Byrne, puts ... works together through Machiavelli with the self-destruction of virtually all of the characters. I believe that Glen Byrne's analysis of King Lear is well thought out and intelligent. I...

  • Word Count: 668
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

8. Tarantino:-narrative structure

... Quentin Tarantino enlivened the Hollywood film industry during the early 90's and what gave him his reputation for individuality in film-making. I will be focusing on Tarantino's three main films, "Reservoir Dogs", "Pulp Fiction" and "Jackie Brown", and examining how he portrays separated scenarios before pulling them together to form a solid story. The information I gathered from the source www.impossiblefunky.com ... Hollywood and opened up a whole new method of cinematic approach in terms of character introduction, narrative structure and camera techniques, shown none more so than in ...

  • Word Count: 1131
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  • Grade Level: High School

9. American screenwriter, Syd Field said that a good film will

... films would be very different. Keeping this in mind, would a different opening scene work in the same way, would we have a different view of Reservoir Dogs if in the opening scene it showed Mr Blonde shooting all the people in the jewellery store, then we would have a greater understanding of the film ... to know- so that the audience will feel much more comfortable and less confused. These beginnings each give you your perception of the film, in Reservoir Dogs you think because you saw all the characters at the very start that you have a better understanding of the film and that you can...

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