Orange and is going to kill him for being the undercover rat, Mr. So, while using the wild-man as the scapegoat seemed to be a good choice for Mr. Blonde had just done four years in prison and didn't rat on Joe nor Eddie. Blonde was going to kill them all and take the diamonds for himself. As he looks and acts cool on the outside, but may be losing it inside. Though this story is fictional it also mirrors what Freddy may be feeling while he tells the story to Joe and the guys. Underneath the surface he wants to sprint out of the bathroom, but on the surface he stays as cool as the other side of the pillow, thus making it out of the situation by not reacting to his fear.

But, by choosing to stay cool the cops don't suspect that anything is up with him. One part of Freddy's 'Commode Story' is that he is crapping his pants with fear as he walks into the bathroom with the cops. Being that this film came out in 1992, people were known by their reputation (not by online information) if you don't know someone's name you have little chance of knowing who they are, especially in the criminal underground. The irony in not having a name is that no one knows who anyone is, so when there's a rat in their midst they have nothing to go on to figure out who it could be. Joe doesn't allow anyone to know anyone else's name. The irony is that Freddy is so excited to have gotten this far that he doesn't keep it in the forefront of his mind that this is only the beginning. Holdaway has to remind him that he is dealing with low-life criminals here, not his friends. He's so excited that he tells Holdaway to take care of the guy in Long Beach who helped get him his 'in' with Joe. Written by people who wish to remain anonymousįreddy walks into a diner to meet Holdaway and tell him that he is 'in' with Joe Cabot for his next job. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.

Reservoir dogs cast