Le iene

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Approfondimenti

In the opening scene, while the men are having breakfast, before they all stand up, Quentin Tarantin [...]	D
There has been some confusion among viewers as to how Mr. Brown is killed. Because Brown is the geta [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino originally wrote the role of Mr. Pink for himself. Steve Buscemi originally auditi [...]	D
The film is highly influenced by City on Fire (1987). A lot of the scenes and plot points were almos [...]	D
Part of the dialogue between police officer Marvin Nash and Mr. Orange is used in the intro of the c [...]	D
The prospective first draft screenplay had on its title page: 'Le iene (1992) Written and to be Dire [...]	D
Many people have asked Quentin Tarantino why Mr. Orange confessed to being a cop to Mr. White at the [...]	D
The film's budget was so low that many of the actors were asked to simply bring their own clothing a [...]	D
Hong Kong film director Ringo Lam saw the Indian film Gaddaar (Vinod Khanna), years ago. He took the [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino was originally going to play Mr. Pink, although he made a point of letting all the [...]	D
In the commentary track on the Una vita al massimo (1993) DVD, Quentin Tarantino says that Tony Scot [...]	D
In Mr. White's flashback, Joe asks him about a girl named Alabama. This is a reference to Patricia A [...]	D
Filmed in thirty-five days.	D
Robert Forster auditioned for Joe Cabot. Quentin Tarantino cast him in Jackie Brown (1997).	D
Quentin Tarantino was considering using "Ballroom Blitz" by The Sweet as an alternate song for the " [...]	D
During the bathroom scene, where Mr. White and Mr. Pink are discussing who is alive or dead, and spe [...]	D
When Joe (Lawrence Tierney) mentions that Mr. Blue is dead, he says he's "Dead as Dillinger". Tierne [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2004 list of 400 movies nominated for the top 100 Ameri [...]	D
In the scene where Nice Guy Eddie talks on his cell phone about the botched robbery, an orange ballo [...]	D
For the European release, the distributor used one-sheet posters for each of the main characters. Th [...]	D
Armed with $30,000 and a 16mm camera, Quentin Tarantino was all set to make the film with a bunch of [...]	D
Premiere voted this movie as one of "The 25 Most Dangerous Movies".	D
The final print of the film came back from the lab just three days before its world premiere at the [...]	D
At the end of the scene where Mr. Orange is talking to the other undercover cop in Johnnie's restaur [...]	D
On a day off during the shoot, Lawrence Tierney was arrested for allegedly pulling a gun on his neph [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino: [trunk] Before the audience sees the contents of Mr. Blonde's trunk, the camera l [...]	D
James woods was offered the role of Mr. Pink by Quentin Tarantino	D
Quentin Tarantino was very keen to put dialogue onto the soundtrack CD, knowing that it would act as [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
In an interview featured in the documentary I am fishead (2011) psychologist Robert D. Hare reports [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino added the opening diner scene to give Mr. Blue ( Edward Bunker ) some lines becaus [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino cast Tim Roth after being impressed by his work in Vincent & Theo (1990). Besides, [...]	D
Mr. Pink, Mr. Brown and Mr. Blue are the only members of the heist team whose true names are never r [...]	D
Voted best independent film ever by Empire Magazine. It also was voted most influential movie in the [...]	D
In an interview with Empire Magazine, career criminal Edward Bunker (Mr. Blue) stated that the film [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino's shortest film to date.	D
On their way to the first meeting about the heist, Misters Pink, White, Orange, and Nice Guy Eddie, [...]	D
Kirk Baltz recalls that a more graphic version of the ear-cutting scene was filmed, involving a tube [...]	D
The initial dialogue also shows Mr. White as the "protective" guy (defending the waitresses), as wel [...]	D
In the diner scene, all of the criminals put in a dollar for the tip except Mr. Pink which starts a [...]	D
Harvey Keitel paid for the New York City casting sessions that unearthed Steve Buscemi, Michael Mads [...]	D
Robert Kurtzman did the special make-up effects for free, on the condition that Quentin Tarantino wr [...]	D
Viggo Mortensen auditioned for a role. He read for a Hispanic character in a scene to be performed w [...]	D
The breakfast scene at the beginning was filmed only 1Â¼ miles (2km) from the National Security of [...]	D
The first draft script called for Pink Floyd's "Money" where "Little Green Bag" is now. It was later [...]	D
Quinton Tarantino partially financed this film with the fee he received for a now infamous appearanc [...]	D
Monte Hellman was originally tapped to direct the film, as Quentin Tarantino was completely unknown. [...]	D
This movie has no orchestral score. All the music you hear are recorded tracks.	D
The theatrical release of the film contains no female speaking parts. There are some in the deleted [...]	D
The soft drink cup that Mr. Blonde is drinking from is from Big Kahuna Burger. While it displays no [...]	D
Producer Lawrence Bender gave the script to his acting coach whose wife then passed it on to Harvey [...]	D
The opening scene in the coffee shop contains subtle foreshadowing about the identity of the "rat". [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino discovered Steve Buscemi "looking like a real criminal" in a test for a Neil Simon [...]	D
In the opening scene, when Mr. Pink is giving his tipping speech, he says when he orders coffee he w [...]	D
The film was released in America with almost no promotion, so it did not do that well at the box off [...]	D
Mr. Brown (Quentin Tarantino) only appears in three scenes.	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of 400 movies nominated for the top 100 Most [...]	D
Matt Dillon was considered for the role of Mr. Blonde.	D
Quentin Tarantino and producer Lawrence Bender used to joke that they were the most inexperienced pe [...]	D
Colours as 'noms de criminalitÃ©' was previously used in 1974's 'The Taking of Pelham 123' (that g [...]	D
In Harvey Keitel - The first documentary - To be an actor, (available on YouTube), two jobs Keitel d [...]	D
The protagonist Mr. Orange quotes Tony Baretta, main character of Baretta (1975) in your sentence be [...]	D
While searching for producers to finance the film and save them from having to make it themselves on [...]	D
The film cast includes two Academy Award winners: Quentin Tarantino and Steven Wright; and three Aca [...]	D
The album "EDC" (1994, Epic) by Seattle alternative rock band Satchel was heavily inspired by the mo [...]	D
Of his decision to not show the heist itself, Quentin Tarantino has said that the reason was initial [...]	D
About three minutes into the movie a silhouette of Mickey Mouse is seen, cast by a fan in between St [...]	D
In the script, the wounded Mr. Orange is laid down on a mattress, instead of on the wooden ramp in t [...]	D
Steve Buscemi's character Mr. Pink, bases his not "believing in tipping" policy in part, on the fact [...]	D
Tom Sizemore was a finalist for the part of Mr. Pink.	D
The Reservoir Dogs: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack was released on October 13, 1992 by MCA.	D
In the first scene of the Mr. Blonde chapter, when Vic Vega is meeting with Joe and Nice Guy Eddie, [...]	D
Terry Gilliam is thanked in the credits in gratitude for advice he gave to Quentin Tarantino during [...]	D
David Duchovny auditioned for a part. According to Duchovny, Quentin Tarantino told him, "I like wha [...]	D
Even though Quentin Tarantino abhors product placement, behind Harvey Keitel there is a can of stain [...]	D
At age seventeen, Edward Bunker, a former career criminal, was the youngest felon to be sent to San [...]	D
Harvey Keitel and Michael Madsen had previously appeared in Thelma & Louise (1991).	D
Was voted the second greatest directorial debut of all time behind Quarto potere (1941).	D
WILHELM SCREAM: First heard faintly when Mr. Pink knocks over a pedestrian. Second time is heard by [...]	D
Although he supposedly killed more people than any of the other characters, Mr. Blonde is never seen [...]	D
Chris Penn's blood squibs accidentally went off too early in the big stand-off scene, forcing him to [...]	D
This is notably Tim Roth's breakthrough American film. In his native England, he had thrived under s [...]	D
In the French version, the line "If you fucking beat this prick long enough, he'll tell you he start [...]	D
Has never been officially released in South Korea as it's illegal to portray the torture or killing [...]	D
The title for the film first came to Quentin Tarantino while visiting a production company and notic [...]	D
Nicolas Cage was considered for the role of Nice Guy Eddie.	D
In the script, it was Mr. White who doesn't tip, not Mr. Pink. Also, it was Mr. Pink who had the fir [...]	D
White and Pink are smoking Chesterfields, an obvious product placement, before the era of Red Apple [...]	D
In an edition of Radio Times back in 2001, Andrew Collins wrote an article about the film. "There ar [...]	D
In 2014, Quentin Tarantino revealed in an interview that the entire soundtrack budget was spent on s [...]	D
To avoid alienating the film's backers, producer Lawrence Bender had the tamer scenes shot first, so [...]	D
Michael Madsen had difficulty filming the torture scenes, due to his strong aversion to violence of [...]	D
Although there is no definitive answer to what Mr. White whispers to Mr. Orange, in the French relea [...]	D
The body count (on-screen and off) is unclear. According to the dialogue, four clerks plus the 'blac [...]	D
The shot where Tim Roth looks at his reflection in the mirror right before leaving his apartment is [...]	D
Ving Rhames was considered for the role of Holdaway.	D
According to Steve Buscemi in a recent podcast interview, everyone had a difficult time with Lawrenc [...]	D
The promotional posters for this film say "Five strangers team up for the perfect crime." The crimin [...]	D
At the end of the first week of shooting Lawrence Tierney was fired and then quickly re-hired by dir [...]	D
The actress who played the lady Mr. Orange shot was Tim Roth's dialect coach Suzanne Celeste. Roth i [...]	D
The suit Harvey Keitel wore was his own. It had been a specially-made gift from French Designer Agn� [...]	D
Wes Craven famously walked out of a screening of Quentin Tarantino's Reservoir Dogs in 1992; and Tar [...]	D
According to an interview on the DVD, Michael Madsen says that Kirk Baltz asked to ride in his trunk [...]	D
This is the second film Tim Roth has starred in where a character's ear is severed. The first was tw [...]	D
The first week of its release, Piper's Alley theater in Chicago placed a sign (that was technically [...]	D
Steve Buscemi was offered the roles of Mr. Orange and Nice Guy Eddie.	D
The warehouse where the majority of the movie takes place was once a mortuary, and thus is full of c [...]	D
In an interview on BBC in 2009, Quentin Tarantino said he was proud the movie is often on top ten he [...]	D
During filming, a paramedic was kept on the set to make sure that Mr. Orange's (Tim Roth's) amount o [...]	D
Eddie is heard over the phone saying that he does not know if "they are alive or dead, caught or not [...]	D
The opening conversation concerns a song by Madonna. Chris Penn, playing Nice Guy Eddie Cabot, was M [...]	D
At the very first screening of the film at the Sundance Film Festival, Quentin Tarantino stood up in [...]	D
Mr. Blonde's (Michael Madsen's) real name is Vic Vega. This is the same surname as Vince (John Travo [...]	D
Originally, in the screenplay, it was Mr. White who refused to tip the waitress at the beginning, an [...]	D
The torture scene between Mr. Blonde and the cop is rated number one on Watch Mojo's "top ten movie [...]	D
When Mr. Orange is leaving his apartment to meet Nice Guy Eddie, you can briefly see the August 1991 [...]	D
Mr. Orange's apartment was the upstairs to the warehouse where most of the movie takes place. The fi [...]	D
At a Tribeca 25th Anniversary screening of this film in April 2017, Quentin Tarantino recalled that [...]	D
Lawrence Tierney and Edward Bunker had met before: they got into a fistfight in a Los Angeles parkin [...]	D
The line where Mr. White tells Mr. Pink, "I need you cool. Are you cool?" was added into the script [...]	D
Prior to the scene showing the colored bottles of detergent, you see two shirts hanging on the wall [...]	D
At several points, Tim Roth had lain in the pool of fake blood for so long that the blood dried out, [...]	D
During a screening at Sitges Film Festival, fifteen people walked out, including Wes Craven and spec [...]	D
Jon Cryer was offered the role of Mr. Pink, but he turned it down. He admitted that he did not under [...]	D
Mr. Blonde's Cadillac Coupe de Ville belonged to Michael Madsen, because the budget wasn't big enoug [...]	D
Kirk Baltz auditioned four times for the film.	D
Picked by Entertainment Weekly magazine as one of the "50 Greatest Independent Films" in a special s [...]	D
Seymour Cassel and Steve Buscemi went to the audition together. Buscemi auditioned for Nice Guy Eddi [...]	D
Editor Sally Menke's agent originally lobbied for her not to take the film. Menke disagreed and went [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino originally planned to film this in black and white for just $16,000.	D
According to cast member Edward Bunker, there was a scene that would have shown exactly what happene [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino wanted James Woods to play a role in the film, and made him five different cash of [...]	D
Madonna, who is the main topic of the opening conversation, really liked the film, but refuted Quent [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino wrote the first draft in three and a half weeks.	D
One of the radio ads heard in the background is for "Jack Rabbit Slim's", the fictitious 1950s-theme [...]	D
According to Quentin Tarantino, Mr. Pink survives. You can verify this by increasing the volume of t [...]	D
In Pulp Fiction (1994), "The Wolf" (Harvey Keitel) has a phone call while in one of Jimmy's rooms, e [...]	D
Samuel L. Jackson auditioned for the role of Holdaway, which was eventually played by Randy Brooks. [...]	D
WILHELM SCREAM: (At around twenty minutes) The famous scream is heard when Mr. Pink pushes a pedestr [...]	D
Many movie posters replicate the famous still with the gang (Mr. White, Mr. Orange, Mr. Blonde, Mr. [...]	D
Some plot elements, particularly the enforced anonymity among the gang, bear a resemblance to the cl [...]	D
Mr. Blonde's Cadillac Coupe DeVille actually belonged to actor Micheal Madsen. It was also used in Q [...]	D
Oddly enough, in all the film's advertising, including posters and the theatrical trailer, Tim Roth [...]	D
Tim Roth refused to read for the film. He did insist on going out drinking with Quentin Tarantino an [...]	D
Quentin Tarantino had to fight Miramax boss Harvey Weinstein to keep the torture scene in the film, [...]	D
The line "Let's go to work" is often attributed to this film, but in fact comes from I professionist [...]	D
The budget wouldn't cover police assistance for traffic control, so in the scene where Steve Buscemi [...]	D

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