The lengthy opening scene of 'Reservoir Dogs' is iconic, but for Quentin Tarantino it wasn't for want of trying. Read why it was a "big pain in the ass" here.

When Reservoir Dogs was released in 1992, it was unlike anything of its era. Director Quentin Tarantino demonstrated an unapologetic eye for graphic violence and an ear for quick-witted dialogue.

Quentin Tarantino has recalled Michael Madsen’s supportive reaction after he fired actor Lawrence Tierney from Reservoir Dogs ...

Quentin Tarantino paid tribute to Michael Madsen during a private memorial following the actor's death on July 3.

A month after his death at age 67, one of Michael Madsen's most prolific collaborators paid tribute to the late actor in Los ...

Michael Madsen's official cause of death has been determined after the 'Kill Bill' actor was found dead on July 3 at age 67 ...

Michael Madsen, the actor known for his roles in Quentin Tarantino's "Kill Bill" films and "Reservoir Dogs," has died. He was ...

Pulp Fiction” is a modern Hollywood classic, but upon release, the 1994 Quentin Tarantino-directed offbeat crime thriller was ...

Instead, he was “just” the Pulp Fiction / Reservoir Dogs guy, which, even back then, was nothing to sneeze at, as the explosion that the former film created back in 1994 cannot be understated.

"Reservoir Dogs" represents a changeover in power as the Baby boom generation's vise-grip on the culture starts to give way to the burgeoning Generation X. And just like that a revolution was sparked.

Mr. Brown Played by Quentin Tarantino Tarantino doesn’t give himself too many lines in Reservoir Dogs, but his “Like a Virgin” speech as Mr. Brown is a memorable way to kick off the movie.

If Reservoir Dogs: Bloody Days stands to disappoint fans of the film, it’s in the details. The game is not using voices or likenesses of the actors from the films, and Tarantino’s involvement ...