Discover the Reservoir Dogs Movie Poster, Quentin Tarantino’s must-see gangster masterpiece. Immerse yourself in a violent and merciless universe with dark and fascinating characters. Order the poster to relive the tense and electric atmosphere of the film at home. A collector’s item for cinema lovers.
- Paper Feature:
- 🎨 Canvas: global standard in terms of printing and imitating a “painting canvas” look.
- By default, the poster contains a 4cm white border for framing (frame not included). If you don’t want it, please choose “without white border”.
- ✅ Size: several choices available. ✅
- High UV resistance.
- Maximum color brilliance without reflections.
- Recycled paper guaranteed environmental friendliness.
- Poster wrapped carefully and delivered in a protective tube for total protection.
- FREE STANDARD DELIVERY.
⚠️ Frame not included. ⚠️
Description of this Reservoir Dogs Movie Poster
Reservoir Dogs is a 1992 American neo-noir crime film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino in his feature film debut. It stars Harvey Keitel, Tim Roth, Chris Penn, Steve Buscemi, Lawrence Tierney, Michael Madsen, Tarantino, and Edward Bunker as diamond thieves whose jewelry store heist goes awry. Kirk Baltz, Randy Brooks, and Steven Wright also play supporting roles. The film incorporates many of Tarantino’s trademark motifs: violent crime, pop culture references, profanity, and non-linear storytelling.
The film is considered an independent classic and a cult film and was named “the greatest independent film of all time” by Empire. Although initially controversial for its depictions of violence and heavy use of profanity, Reservoir Dogs was generally well received, with the cast receiving praise from many critics. Although it was not heavily promoted upon its theatrical release, the film achieved modest success in the United States after grossing $2.8 million against its low budget. It gained popularity following the success of Tarantino’s next film, Pulp Fiction (1994). A soundtrack was released, featuring songs used in the film, most of which date from the 1970s.
Eight gangsters are having breakfast at a Los Angeles diner. All, except boss Joe Cabot and his son, underboss “Nice Guy” Eddie Cabot, use aliases: Mr. Brown, Mr. White, Mr. Blonde, Mr. Blue, Mr. Orange, and Mr. Pink. After Mr. Brown finishes talking about Madonna’s song “Like a Virgin,” the group argues about Mr. Pink’s no-tip policy.
The gangsters carry out a diamond robbery off-screen. We then see Mr. White fleeing with Mr. Orange, who was shot during the getaway and is bleeding profusely in the back of Mr. White’s car. At one of Joe’s warehouses, Mr. White and Mr. Orange meet with Mr. Pink, who believes it was a setup and that the police were waiting for them. Mr. White informs him that Mr. Brown is dead, Mr. Blue and Mr. Blonde are missing, and Mr. Blonde murdered several civilians during the heist. Mr. White is furious that Joe, his old friend, employs Mr. Blonde, whom he describes as a psychopath. Mr. Pink has hidden the diamonds nearby and argues with Mr. White over whether to get Mr. Orange medical treatment, and the two men draw their guns. They retreat when Mr. Blonde arrives with a kidnapped police officer, Marvin Nash.
Some time earlier, Mr. Blonde met the Cabots after serving a four-year prison sentence. As a reward for not giving Joe’s name to the authorities in order to get a lighter sentence, they offer him a job with no visibility. Mr. Blonde is grateful, but insists he wants to get back to a “real job,” and the Cabots recruit him for the heist.
In the present, Mr. White and Mr. Pink beat Nash for information. Eddie arrives and orders them to retrieve the diamonds and dispose of the getaway vehicles, leaving Mr. Blonde in charge of Nash and Mr. Orange. Nash denies knowing, but Mr. Blonde ignores him and resumes the torture, cutting off Nash’s ear with a razor. He is about to set him on fire, but Mr. Orange shoots Mr. Blonde. Mr. Orange reveals to Nash that he is an undercover cop named Freddy Newendyke (which Nash already knew) and that the police will arrive when Joe comes to the warehouse. When Eddie, Mr. Pink, and Mr. White return, Mr. Orange tries to convince them that Mr. Blonde intended to kill them all and steal the diamonds for himself. Eddie impulsively kills Nash and accuses Mr. Orange of lying, as Mr. Blonde was loyal to his father. Joe arrives with the news that the police have killed Mr. Blue. He prepares to execute Mr. Orange, whom he suspects of being the traitor behind the sting, but Mr. White intervenes and holds Joe at gunpoint, insisting that Mr. Orange is not a police officer. Eddie points his gun at Mr. White, creating a Mexican standoff. All three men fire; both Cabots are killed, while Mr. White and Mr. Orange are hit.
Mr. Pink (the only unharmed person) takes the diamonds and flees, but is apprehended by the police outside. As Mr. White cradles the dying Mr. Orange in his arms, the latter confesses that he is in fact a police officer. Mr. White presses his gun to Mr. Orange’s head. The police storm the warehouse and order Mr. White to drop his weapon. He fires instead, then more shots ring out and Mr. White collapses.