This is the first time I've seen a film of this type, and the discussion at the beginning sets the tone for the whole film. Unlike ordinary movies, Reservoir Dogs blends the mutual suspicion of bodily bumps and arguments in a very clever way. The only winner in the whole film, Mr. Fan, actually hinted at his ending at the beginning of the film: he obviously had his own thinking about the different views on whether to tip or not After the boss's support, he chose to compromise. This kind of advance and retreat, the wisdom of knowing how to compromise is an important quality for him to retreat. The name "Reservoir Dogs" applies to the other five of the six, except Mr. Fan, as well as to the disfigured policeman. But the biggest "reservoir dog" should be Mr. Bai, not only in physical pain, but also in the emotional breakdown of his unconditional trust in Mr. Orange when he finally learned that he was a policeman. Mr. Bai's biggest problem is that he falls into the trap of ordinary people's thinking, and it is the biggest taboo to have true feelings for Mr. Orange. The best part of the film is the whole bee in the last few minutes. I saw some people comment that the final reversal is wonderful. In fact, in my opinion, this is not a reversal, because from the perspective of God, I guessed the identity of Mr. Orange and the ending of Mr. Fan very early. But complicating simple issues without being verbose and procrastinating is the most successful part of this film.
View more about Reservoir Dogs reviews