Reservoir Dogs saw a team of criminals assembled and led by crime boss Joe Cabot (Lawrence Tierney) and his son Eddie “Nice Guy” Cabot (Chris Penn) with the ...
Bunker’s first acting credit was in Straight Time, the adaptation of his first novel, and what followed were minor roles in a variety of movies, such as Runway Train and Animal Factory, and served as an adviser on Michael Mann’s Blue (Edward Bunker) was only briefly seen in the opening scene of Reservoir Dogs and didn’t make it back to the safe house, but as it turns out, Bunker is the member of the team with the most interesting backstory. Bunker was caught again, but thanks to the solicitations of influential friends and a lenient judge, instead of a 20-year sentence, he got only five. In the early 1970s, Bunker was a criminal associate of two members of [Reservoir Dogs](https://screenrant.com/tag/reservoir-dogs/)' team members was involved in a real-life robbery and more, and he had some things to say about the movie's accuracy. As the heist didn’t go as expected, the members of the team ended up showing their true colors in the aftermath of it – however, there was one who didn’t get to show much about himself.