"Reservoir Dogs" is a film that felt cloudy and foggy when I first watched it, but the more I watched it, the more I felt like I wanted to like it. The first thing that is impressive is the lines. Although the conversations of the first few people are full of uncomfortable words, they let the audience understand the quality of this group of robbers, the normal life and behavior of this group of robbers, although I didn't remember who was who at all, but I had a preliminary understanding of their respective personalities, and created suspense through a group of six portraits. The second amazing part of this movie is the arrangement of his plot. Whether a story is interesting or not is sometimes not whether the content of the story itself is wonderful, but the tone of the narrator. Obviously, Quentin is very good at As a storyteller, he does not use a straightforward method. He even has clever plot arrangements in the flashbacks, which characters should appear at what time, what kind of things should be done, and even the switching of each scene is very delicate. In the second scene, Mr. Orange is struggling in the car, holding Larry's hand, which makes people relax their vigilance against Mr. Orange. When guessing who is undercover later, it is easy for people to forget his existence. After all, he is dying. And he was exactly the undercover. In fact, I felt suspicious when I watched it. Mr. Orange had very few shots. Even when several people suspected each other, he was completely unconscious. The setting of this character did not seem to involve anything related to falling into the water. However, he did Came in during the second act, so I doubted his identity early on.
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