My favorite quote: "You're not Mr. Purple. Some guy on some other job is Mr. Purple. You're Mr. Pink."

Bill's voice perfectly synced to the cop is amazing.

Larry quit pointing that gun at my dad!

33 years later, I still say, "It looks like Sam's hot car lot out here" whenever I see more than two cars in a driveway or on a lawn. Madness.

Alternative title: Bill Burr makes Reservoir Dogs impressions

Chris Penn and Tom Sizemore as cop partners in the movie "True Romance" was just incredible.

The cop having a monologue in a scene about a monologue is genius.

You shoot me in a dream, you better wake up and apologize.

Great film! My favorite quote- "You know what this is? It's the worlds smallest violin playing for all the waitresses." All of Steve Buscemi's lines are amazing.

Mr. Pink's "f*ck all that" in the tipping scene is so good.

Bill's ability to recall specific dialogue but completely misremember other larger details is admirable

Rich Turner was one of Tarantino's buddies from his acting classes, and he absolutely kills it in RESERVOIR DOGS.

Tarantino's first three movies were his absolute best. DOGS, FICTION AND BROWN. And the Tarantino written, True Romance by Tony Scott too. Just unbelievably good

Once you watch Reservoir Dogs, you'll never hear "Stuck in the Middle with You" and not think of it. "You shoot me in a dream, you better wake up and apologize"-Larry (Harvey Keitel)

Just recently watched it for the first time in about 10 years, I forgot how good the dialogue is. It absolutely blew me away again.

What made this film great is the diamond robbery, the one thing this film is centered around had no actual footage of. I dont think any film has ever done that before, but we all know exactly what happened due to the excellent dialogue explained by the chatacters afterwards

I'm hardly alone, but "Where's the commode in this dungeon? I gotta take a squirt." is my favorite quote.

Steven Wright's K-Billy super sounds of the 70"s weekend "keeps-on-truck'in" ties it all together in a Retro Bow; fantastic!

"If you beat this prick long enough, he'll tell you who started the god damn chicago fire!"

Vince Gilligan did a terrific job playing Mr Blonde.

The whole Seinfeld cast was afraid of Tierney when he played Elaine's dad.

The response to the “Why do I have to be Mr Pink?” is my favourite line. 🤣😂🤣😂

Best bit for me was Chris Penns reaction to Mr Blonde saying Either he's alive or he's dead. Or the cops got him or they don't.

This is my favorite film of all time. Everything works so well, and the fact that this was Tarantino’s first film is mind-blowing! A brilliant film made on a very tight budget. So chilling, funny, and violent. Top tier storytelling and superb acting. Nothing will ever top this film for me.

Lawrence Tierney was my neighbor in Venice, CA and everything Chris said about him is Classic Larry and makes me laugh. I don't like how people make him seem like a sinister character, he was a drinker and it changed his personality while he was under the influence, but he was the sweetest guy in the world when sober. I've heard tell of a few parties that went wrong over at his house -- he threw one guy through a wall -- but I never saw that side of Larry. Little known fact about him: He spoke French fluently.

Reservoir Dogs was a perfect example of how good writing and good acting could drive a whole movie all by itself. Those two things are so much more important than special effects

It's an amazing debut from Quentin Tarantino and it's filled with future stars.

His Lawrence Tierney impersonation is incredible.

Every actor in that cast was at their peak. It was like the 99/2000 Portland trailblazers

Instant classic. His movies are the coolest because of the dialogue between characters. You can take a line out of every movie and say it for a week with enjoyment

One that jumps out for me is Sam Phillips as the record producer in Walk the Line. Haven't seen him in too much since but love his monologue. "Bring... bring it home? All right, let's bring it home. If you was hit by a truck and you was lying out there in that gutter dying, and you had time to sing *one* song."

Mr Blonde is the most realistic psychopath I've ever seen on television.

The Tom Seizemore/Chris Penn comparison is spot on. Tom Seizemore is an actor everyone should know

I can relate to Bill. When it comes to certain movies, there are scenes that make the movie so good. Tarantino had so many of these scenes that transcend over time. I know he borrowed from other movies and made it his own but still. love his movies.

I saw it in the theater and it absolutely blew my freaking mind, along with everyone else there. Along with absolutely nailing this sort-of nostalgic 70s crime film but 10 times better, that movie reinvented dialogue writing in films. You can still see it in new moves, people trying to write dialogue like that. It elevated expectation is so many ways. I remember thinking, "But that's how people talk! How does no one get this right, and how have I never noticed it before?" Amazing film.

This is a good one, the bill burr dub on the cop is fantastic.

Chris Penn as a cop in True Romance.. another great! ..along with Tom Sizemore of course.. their banter was hilarious. I don't care what anyone says about Tarantino didn't direct it.. I will always consider that a Tarantino movie.. even if he doesn't himself LOL

''If you shoot me in a dream, you better wake up and apologize''. I still think of that ear scene when i hear that song too, by the way. That will never go away.

Holy isht...I didn't know Tom Sizemore died. R.I.P. I enjoyed his acting.

It's an amazing talent to talk about a movie for 8 minutes, and not even come close to discussing the plot.

The thing about that bathroom scene is that it was a story in a story, so the delivery is intentionally caricatured and a little stunted because implicitly there's an extra level of story telling involved.

Reservoir dogs is a masterpiece, after I saw it I thought that Mr. Blonde was one of the coolest characters in any film, Michael Madsen was brilliant in the role.

The edits here are in point. For the very first 'buddy?!?' You syncing Bill doing the bathroom cop dialog.. he gets the timing every time..

I believe Lawrence Tierney and Edward Bunker were both actual old school, bad ass criminals before and during them appearing in films.

Goddamn, that bathroom scene with Tim Roth is peak cinema for me .... just, uuugggh man .... perfect. That close-up of Tim Roth's finger hitting the button on the dryer, kills me every time.

The torture scene when Brown goes out the warehouse and to the car is amazing. The change in sound,atmosphere and emotion is something different.

Greatest intro....that song and the slow motion of the gangsters walking...bad ass.

One of my favorite soundtracks too.

I always like Chris Penn more than his brother Sean Penn, and funny you mention the great Tom Sizemore, who not only did he and Chris Penn starred in True Romance, but both also appeared as villains for Grand Theft Auto. Tom Sizemore as Sonny Forrelli for Vice City and Chris Penn for Officer Pulaski for San Andreas.

I think the best part about that bit is when cop’s saying that person in the car is totally ignoring him and keeps saying «I know, I know»😂😂

I could watch this on a 24 hour loop for the rest of my days. Oh and with Jaws!

"Alright, Mr. Fucking Compassion!" -- best line!

The guy who plays Marvin Nash is also in Natural Born Killers as the camera guy. When Micky gets interviewed in prison

He was my favorite US karate athlete of all time. Travis Brickley? He’s the cowboy guy in best of the best. So underrated

Tarantino said Tierney was an absolute nightmare to work with, unprofessional didn’t know his lines, disruptive, and of all people Roth actually badmouthed him, because he was very much intimidating person in real life, and Tarantino gave him verbals as well.

I miss this era. When dialogue was more realistic than aspirational

"WTF was I just talking about?" -Mr. Brown

One of the best films of all time

I can't even tell you how awesome it is to know others remember throw away lines like "Buddy, I am going to shoot you in the FACE if you don't put your hands on the fucking dash!" I think of that line so often, especially playing CoD/WZ. But to know someone as dope as BB thinks of/remembers shit like that makes it even better.

I remember renting this laserdisc in the early 90s when I was in film school. The dialogue is so brilliantly written. It just seems effortless. Chris Penn was also great in Short Cuts.

One line I used to quote to my friends back in the day was, "let me go get the papers, the papers."

Early on when on a date with my now wife I was trying to remember somebody's name and she started going 'toby? toby? toby chew? toby wong?' I burst out laughing, it was such an odd reference to make and one of those jokes that would lose all it's humour if it had to be explained

I just realized Tarantino's dialog has a Seinfeld a show about nothing vibe.

Actors in a room, acting their asses off the whole movie. Classic!! Requires a great writer, and great actors! I also like 12 Angry Men and The Man From Earth that have similar one room heavy dialogue scripts.

Joe is my favorite. Best dialogue of any Tarantino film. That saying something! Dialogue is what makes Movies re-watchable.

One time I was putting the DVD for this in with a few drinking buddies when this one guy pipes up with, "Man that movie is so gay, why you putting that shit on?" This guy was the "ride", no one liked him but he had the car. Thing is, this kind of shit was his MO all the time: every story, he had a "better" one ; every snack wasn't good enough, etc. So I'm like, "You kidding me dude, RD is a great flick!" He says "Nah, we should watch that one about guys' in tuxes with colors for names robbing a bank -- now that's a good movie... Dog Day Afternoon." At first I thought he was kidding, but he was dead serious. I was like, "Well, you should give this one a chance, I have a feeling you might like it."

Great cast.

I gotta say that I e always loved this movie, but one of the best things is that they made a very cool Resevoir Dogs video game. It was fun !!

For some reason many of my Brooklyn buddies would always comment on the honeymooners. As the night went on and chicks were out of the question they would drop one liners making us laugh our balls off.

Reservoir Dogs was a good film, but, Pulp Fiction will always be QT's best and most celebrated film.

The transition from the intro to lil green bag 👌💯

This cat is like Charles Bronson in the Great Escape, he's digging tunnels!

Cop in the bathroom looks like Dan Sevren

You nailed it on what makes the Mr Blonde portrayal so perfect, none of the "tough act " nonsense, he knows what this character is capable of. It reminds me of the Todd character from Breaking Bad.

1 of the best movies hands down... straight 🔥

Joe pilato from 1985s day of the dead a brilliant performance from a non big name actor he played dean Martin in pulp fiction. RIP joe

I've always liked how that one cop in the bathroom is like, "so we're really not busting this obvious dealer? Cool"

Michael Madsen was the "Psycho". One of my favorite actors. I ish he would return to the big screen. He was also in Kill Bill. I think he got bitten by a snake. He's the one that buried the Bride (Uma Thurman). Great actor. Had a series on TV that was kind of like the Equalizer.

Lawrence Tierney is older brother of actor Scott Brady - both veterans of the noir movies of the 1940s and 50s (the latter did one of my oldies favorites from the late 40's called HE WALKED BY NIGHT, starring Richard Basehart). Tierney did lots of movies, and spent almost as much time having scrapes with the law, as he couldn't handle his liquor. A real, REAL bad, violent alcoholic. Even Tarantino had a fight with him on the set of Reservoir Dogs and fired him. Some actors made their name by being assholes more than being good actors.

Alotta guys from Bills age range LOVE Reservoir Dogs. I mean I know most people dig it, (It’s QT) but you can see here Bill obviously admires it, it’s the movie that made Matt Damon want to make films, and Louis CK has talked about it on someone’s show before about its importance in independent filmmaking. Just think it’s funny all of these guys from the same age and area really connect to this movie.

"Are you going to bark all day, ...little doggie, or are you going to bite?"

The second “Let’s go!” a few seconds in was perfectly timed!

That music transition in the beginning deserves some kind of award. Reservoir Dogs will always top Pulp Fiction in my opinion.

When tim roth is bleeding all over the floor and keitel says " go ahead and cry, youve been brave enough for one day " 😂😂😂

Love the way the Marvin Nash screams

I've always felt this was the most quotable modern film out there. My friends and I also thought the cop line was the funniest of them all. I always loved Mr. White practically singing, "say the goddamn worrrrr-ds. you're gonna be okaaaaaay..." Reservoir Dogs and Exorcist 3 I quote, realistically, at least once a month, and nobody ever knows what I'm talking about.

Roth was great as the bellhop in Four Rooms. I don't think Tarantino wrote or directed that movie, he may have produced it, idk, but he has a cameo appearance in it just like he did in Reservoir Dogs, but he wrote and directed Reservoir Dogs, but I'm not sure what other role he had with the making of Four Rooms other than just that cameo. Roth also has that small role as one of the armed robbers in the diner scene at the end of Pulp Fiction, and he was in The Hateful Eight. I love Tarantino and Sandler, how they like to use alot of the same guys in all their movies, they like giving roles to their buddies.

This was one of the first movies I ever saw. That made a serious impression on me, Where the dialogue surpassed the action, sets, and and special effects. I had the mister blonde edition of the d v d set, soundtrack cd (k Billy's super sounds of the 70s). The dialogue I'll meant something. The story about guys in the bullpen being in jail because they were joking seemed like foreshadowing. They weren't serious enough and a cop infiltrated the crew

My favorite quote Mr Pink " Wheres the commode in this dungeon, i need to take a squirt"

My fav movie. So good. If u can avoid ALL spoilers and go in raw. It's the best.

This movie and Bad Lieutenant came out in back to back weeks. I took a girl I had just started dating to both of them because they were the best reviewed stuff playing. She must have thought I was a pretty dark dude.

I always saw this as something close to a college assignment type movie. It is so carefully crafted, its like it was supposed to be handed in for a mark in move making school. It has all the elements. Tarantino is a genius and this movie might end up being his best work.

All these guys did awesome in this movie. Just so well done.

My favorite movie of all time: “How do I know you’re not the fucking rat?”

I told one of my friends in like ‘97 that Chris Penn was Tom Hanks’ little buddy in ‘Big’ and he bought it.

I know a guy with one ear, and he was really sensitive about it for many years, I mean it had an emotional impact on him. He still thinks the ear scene in this movie is very funny.

I've been watching Reservoir Dogs with my dad since before I had consciousness. I feel like I'm an amalgamation of all the robbers plus Sean Penn but that may ring true for every person.

"Tell him his thumbs are next. After that, he'll tell you if he wears ladies underwear. I'm hungry, lets get a taco."

Nothing better than hearing Bill Burr talk about Quentin Tarantino movies and Quentin Tarantino talking about Steven Spielberg movies

Favorite scenes would be the opening scene and the commode story.