Joe explains in the film's final scene that he was killed - presumably he was shot by the police. In the Reservoir Dogs video game, however, it is shown that after escaping from Karina's Wholesale Diamonds, he entered a movie theatre where he was then shot by the police.
Even if no one shot him due to a mistake with the blood squibs, Nice Guy Eddie didn't survive the shooting, and in the end, the last man standing was Mr. White, who in his final moments shot Mr. Orange before being killed by the police (Mr. Pink's fate, however, is open to debate).
Joe has no doubt about the identity of the informer; he "knows" it is Orange because Orange is the only one he had not worked with for years. He pulls out his gun to execute Orange, only to be confronted by Mr. White who claims that Orange is innocent.
Joseph "Joe" Cabot is the main antagonist of the 1992 Quentin Tarantino crime film Reservoir Dogs. He is a criminal mastermind and crime boss that specializes in armed robberies, hijackings, and moving and selling stolen property.
That means that yes, while Mr. Pink was wounded he did survive Reservoir Dogs, but is left to take the blame for the robbery as the sole survivor. Given that he admitted to killing a couple of police officers during his escape earlier in the movie, he's probably looking at a steep sentence too.
Mr Orange died shortly after the Mexican standoff. Having seen Mr White sacrifice everything for the sake of protecting him, he felt he had to tell Mr White the truth. Since Joe Cabot was dead, Mr Orange's mission was over, so he wouldn't have forsaken his duty as a police officer.
The story of thieves falling out after a botched robbery contained elements of violence, criminal behaviour and extensive strong language that would anticipate the film's classification at the most restrictive cinema category, 18.
He says flat out that he doesn't believe in tipping, as if tipping were something that required belief in the first place, like some sort of religious ritual. He says that he once worked a minimum wage job and never got any tips.
Nash denies knowledge, but Blonde ignores him and resumes the torture, cutting off Nash's ear with a straight razor. He prepares to set him on fire, but Orange shoots Blonde dead. Orange reveals to Nash that he is an undercover police officer, and that the police will arrive when Joe comes to the warehouse.
Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fictions are stories about memory and meaning, and how fleeting the human understanding of a chaotic world can be. They are stories about the breakdown of social order, and of trying to find some way to navigate increasingly turbulent and unstable times.
Joe explains in the film's final scene that he was killed - presumably he was shot by the police. In the Reservoir Dogs video game, however, it is shown that after escaping from Karina's Wholesale Diamonds, he entered a movie theatre where he was then shot by the police.
Ringo Lam's perhaps most famous and influential film is this, CITY ON FIRE, from 1987. It was Quentin Tarantino's inspiration for his Reservoir Dogs (1992), and Quentin wanted to express his admiration and passion for Hong Kong film makers and their films by updating Lam's themes for his debut film.
Vic Vega a.k.a. Mr. Blonde arrived at the warehouse with a kidnapped policeman named Marvin Nash (Kirk Baltz), who he tortured in what became the most disturbing scene in Reservoir Dogs, which is actually inspired by a disturbing movie: Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange.
Pink (Steve Buscemi), Mr. Blue (Edward Bunker), and Mr. Brown (Tarantino). Reservoir Dogs wasn't heavily promoted during its theatrical run, so it wasn't a box office hit, but it was a critical success even though its first screening was a complete mess.
Tarantino's pulp fiction character, Jimmie Dimmick is the brother of Mr. White in Reservoir Dogs as is John Travolta's character Vincent, who is also the brother of Vic Vega, portrayed by Michael Madsen in Reservoir Dogs.
In fact, the rat is perhaps the one you'd least suspect, the quiet one and the diner and the one who is badly wounded in the heist. It's Mr Orange. That Mr Orange, played by Tim Roth, is the culprit is revealed to us once he shoots Mr Blonde and reveals to the tortured policeman being held hostage: “I'm a cop”.
At the end of Reservoir Dogs, Mr. White (Harvey Keitel) is shot by the cops. However, a fan theory suggests that the cops shoot him before he fires his gun. Quentin Tarantino exploded onto the scene in 1992 with his crime thriller Reservoir Dogs, and the movie quickly became a cult classic.
Why does Mr. Orange wear a wedding ring? There is no clear answer to this one, and fans love to debate about it. The leading theories are that the ring is a good luck charm, or that it is a prop for Orange's cover story about his life.
Reservoir Dogs concludes with a Mexican standoff; a bloody moment of misunderstanding that opens the door, both literally and figuratively, for Mr. Pink to escape. Reservoir Dogs ends with retribution and justice for a murdered cop, along with a cryptic bit of sound design connected to Mr. Pink's fate.
