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He ๐™จ๐™๐™ค๐™ช๐™ก๐™™ still be a senior in high school. Instead he's the ๐—™๐—ฟ๐—ฒ๐˜€๐—ต๐—บ๐—ฎ๐—ป ๐—ผ๐—ณ ๐˜๐—ต๐—ฒ ๐—ฌ๐—ฒ๐—ฎ๐—ฟ. Caden Glauber's story is an amazing one that is shaped by an MLB dad, a coaching staff that believed in him, and a kid that's performed and matured well beyond his years๐ŸŒŽ

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One of the smartest scenes in Reservoir Dogs is the Commode Story. On the surface it's Mr. Orange telling a funny made-up anecdote about getting trapped in a men's room with cops, a drug dog and a brick of weed. It's a scene about acting. Mr. Orange is an undercover cop, and the only way he survives is by performing criminality better than criminals can detect it. So Holdaway hands him four pages and teaches him how to live inside them. An undercover cop's gotta be Marlon Brando. You gotta be naturalistic as hell. Bad acting is bullshit in this job. Then listen to what he tells him to learn. Whether they've got paper towels or a blower. Liquid soap or that pink granulated powder from high school. Hot water or not. Whether some nasty scum-ridden motherfucker sprayed diarrhea all over one of the bowls. It's the details that sell your story. Tom Shone called that speech as close to an aesthetic credo as Tarantino ever got, and he's right. But the scene goes further than that. Watch what stacks up. A cop pretending to be a criminal, rehearsing a fake story, telling it so well that the movie shows it to us like it happened. A story inside a story inside a story. And the fake one mirrors the real one. In the anecdote, his invented criminal is surrounded by cops and has to stay calm. In the film, Mr. Orange is a cop surrounded by criminals doing exactly that. He's pissing his pants in both versions. That's what makes Roth so good here. Orange doesn't just lie. He performs the anxiety of the lie while hiding the real one underneath it. The criminals think they're watching a man remember a dangerous moment. They're watching a man prove he can survive one. The best line in the speech is the one nobody quotes. Remember that this story is about you and how you perceived the events that went down. That's not advice for a cop. That's the whole movie. Everybody in that warehouse is telling a version of themselves and hoping the details hold. Mr. Orange's weapon isn't his gun. It's the story he can make dangerous men believe.

Quentin Tarantino Universe

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