Scorsese wanted real life mobster to whack Andy Stone in Casino
Vložit
- čas přidán 7. 03. 2023
- #martinscorsese #casino #omidfilms #cinema #joepesci #robertdeniro #frankvincent #90s #nicolaspileggi #movies #film #acting #editing #music #makingof #film #filmmaking #shorts
- Krátké a kreslené filmy
Sad that actor had to die in real life to capture the scene. Takes method acting to a whole new level.
What a dedication
Truly an honorable sacrifice, he is a legend on his own right
😂
Thankfully they got the shot
He would’ve folded he wasn’t Italian
This is up there with Christopher Lee explaining to Peter Jackson how someone would actually react to being stabbed in the back
Tell us the story, please
They don’t scream, they gasp as if they’re having the wind knocked out of them.
-Christopher Lee
@@sugaree2011 Christopher Lee was a Commando, doing special forces work behind enemy lines during World War 2. When it became to film his death scene as Saruman (you can see it in the extented edition of LotR: Return of the King), Lee objected to Peter Jackson's direction and told him how a person really acts when being stabbed, unable to scream, when the lung has been punctured.
@@sugaree2011 Christoper Lee was a legit WW2 badass and had some experience in how ppl react when being stabbed
I was womdering of someone else knew that story too
Not many movie fans are aware of this, but when they filmed the first Superman with Christopher Reeve, they had the real Superman on set as the technical advisor.
Boss level
Champion sir 😂😂
Lol
Superman isn't real. He is a comic book character.
Yeah, apparently he was a right drama queen.
I’ve always loved the way Pesci says ‘who’s this guy, who’s this guy’.
Something about his delivery is just perfect. Brilliant actor.
And then Billy bat says ain’t nobody lol😅
Someone walked onto the set. They improvised the lines.
Pure improv. That guy was just out for a walk and managed to walk onto the set.
You’re a weirdo. Really not a big deal.
Yes.. one of the best scenes in the movie
Scoresese: "Nah man, we need a real life murderer to do the scene. Gotta be authentic."
@@hawk66100 absolutely not
Thank god fincher wasn’t directing, he would’ve casted Alec Baldwin and had a shooting gallery where interns and extras were thrown into as fodder.
And it would be a decent film, not his best. We’d watch it, people would complain about the deaths, then tweet about how bad the sequel was compared to the original
Meanwhile fincher and Baldwin vanish until appearing on Ellen having amassed thousands of what are basically corpses, sloth from se7en, like that, and then they both announce on Ellen that they’re self administering to a celebrity death rehab where they’ll learn to temper the blood lust, but we all know they get one every now and then but hey man, that’s Hollywood, it is what it is. Life in the big city 🏙 💅🏻
@@JacobSca Authentastic*
@@hawk66100 bro what the fuck
😅😅😊😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😊😊
They’re killing this guy while calmly looking around the parking lot! I was like, wtf?!?
I mean, they don't wanna raise attention.
Looking for a good parking spot.
@@carlbaldwin6991 That or they cant find their car
No cameras then just gotta worry about people.
This is how I wanna deal with all the assholes who don’t put their cart away.
Casino has to be top 10 for movies that you can continually watch over and over and over multiple times lol
100%. I’ve been watching it every year since 12 y/o. Must’ve seen it 50x already and can’t wait for the next time. A masterpiece
@@abgodsson1585😂 50 times !? That's it !?? 🤣👌
My favourite movie off all time
Same. Love the movie and the book is good as well!
Lucky for you its on AMC Every day!!!
The last head shot when looking the other way was cold.
The whole thing is so ice cold! It’s insane to think that there are people out there who will kill for nothing more than monetary gain.
Fun fact: When Pesci say who's this guy who's this guy. That was improved because that was a random guy who walked through the set. The entire film was filmed in Las Vegas
I always say that line to my wife when some random person walks by us when we're talking haha
I always do the same thing..m who's this guy.. who's this guy...
I love that part...I laugh so hard at that part
I’m guessing this scene wasn’t filmed in Las Vegas. Unless it snowed there!
I always say look at this guy when with the boys and someone is extra as fuck.
He says look at this guy now who is this guy.
I’m glad Tommy and Billy Batts were able to make up and be friends
Go home and get ya fuckin shinebox
Maybe you haven't heard. He don't shine shoes no more.
Go get your shine box!
@@snyder_fine_art 🤣🤣
2 fkn mutts
Gotta be one of the greatest movies ever made.
But it’s not
@@moneyonfleek305 options, like an anus, we all have one.
@moneyonfleek305oh, but it is!
the sound bites and the songs go so well together as a tribute to marty
What's the song when Frank Vincents talking???
@@lonniemcguire1343 The house of the rising sun
@@kardondo NO THE ONE SONG AT THE VERY BEGINNING..IT'S AN OLDIE. PLEASE HELP!👊
@@lonniemcguire1343 Im so curious too lol, please let me know if you find out
That’s why he’s America’s greatest filmmaker.
😐 it's not really an important detail and "just use the guy that's saying he knows how to shoot people in the head instead of getting an actor to do it" is kinda the obvious and lazy option. 9 1/2 film school geeks would've "just used the guy" over getting the guy to teach an actor to do it, especially if the part has no dialogue.
@@_cloudface_wrong. It’s not lazy, it brings authenticity to the movie.
Fact. Everyone else are a far 2nd
Greatest alive
@@_cloudface_ doing the better thing isn’t lazy lol
This reminds me of how Lee Emery stole the part from the actor on the set of Full Metal Jacket. He was supposed to just be a advisor but came dressed up in his drill instructor uniform and was so good they couldn’t not have him in the movie.
Yeah, he took the part from the "Get you some" door gunner guy, Tim Colceri.
I can’t see the character being played by anybody else, that’s so cool how he ended up getting the role
Wow really I never knew that He definitely nailed that role couldn't Imagine anyone else playing The drill instructor so well
Or how Dirty Harry originally cast Paul Newman, and he personally recommended they go talk to Clint Eastwood instead
I fashioned my tour as A CCU OFFICER AT NAVSTA BRIG SD after GUNNY EMERY...BOOTCAMP SCENE BEST EVER PART OF "FULL METAL JACKET".
that joe pesci scene still scares me more than any horror film ever did
Me. As. Well,, Cause. I. Knew. These. Guys. We're. Real. Gangsters. & this. Stuff. REALLY. HAPPENED To. Them...Not. lik. Jason or. Freddy. That' was Fiction...So. it. Was. Lik. Watching a. Horror. Film....When. Tommy ,pechi. DIED. in. Goodfellas. (Me. & my. Cousin saw. It. In a. Theatre ) A. FEAR. Level. Took. Us. Over. For the. Rest. Of the. Film
It looked so real I couldn’t watch it
@@duanehall2213 the real Tommy (desimone, but devito in the movie), likely wasn't killed quickly. Some informant sources have said he was more than likely tortured before being killed. He killed a loooot of people unsanctioned by his bosses, so the friends of one of the guys he killed got their couple of pounds of flesh
The guy Joe Pesci played is actually Anthony Spilotro. He was from Cicero. Casino was about the Chicago Mob. My friend lived down the street from Anthony Spilotro. He was a little guy. And he was absolutely fierce.
Not cicero..he was from the patch..grand and ogden
In casino they always talk about sending the money back to the bosses in Kansas city!
Because that's as close to Vegas as they could setup. It still kicked back to Chicago...@@user-qp4cl6bc9u
Love how he gently put the suppressor on his shoulder , no way to escape
I would’ve juked and jived!
i thought how the body jolts on like the third shot, but stops moving was a good touch.
I'm surprised that he did that much. If you're close enough to touch the shoulder you're gonna get some splashback. Especially with two shots.
A foot is fine. The Soviets at Katyn used 25 automatics. Clean and fast. No over penetration.
@@jamallabarge2665
I think it was more to help his aim. No way to miss.
Yep. Can't miss
That was the most Gangster scene I have ever seen, them Goodfellas were season vets at that sh!t 😎
He recently passed away, but it is ridiculous how these awful people who are absolutely awful get money and jobs glory. For being a stone cold killers. But someone like Billy Graham, who have done nothing but bring in the cold and hungry. Teach them how to live , love and pray and stay humble. Not a mention about how devoted and the fact he lived life as a real one as an example for the rest of us to follow.
You just obeyed the Master, his word tells us to give honor to whom honor is due. Kudos brother.
Religion has caused the most conflict on the planet so why should a church man get any more recognition than a mob guy? The world is fucked just enjoy the movie.
The world is as described in the Bible (end time prophecy)
Blessings
Yknow what? youre right.
Didn’t Billy Graham get caught up in a prostitution bust a long time ago? Maybe I’m thinking of a different well known preacher guy…
Always was impressed how assassination scenes look so natural in his movies 👏
I thought this too until I saw Tony Soprano's assassination attempt.
@@holden6104 goofiest hit ever
@@holden6104 Scorsese was actually not involved with the Sopranos aside from a small cameo as himself. Partly why the show falls apart at times and the hits look cartoony.
@Cosmic Satanas Yeah whatever, pippy.
@@SlickNik94 That wasn't Scorsese tho
You could be totally innocent of anything, but God help you if you just happened to be in the parking lot and accidentally witnessed the murder.
They'd ask you what you saw and your answer had better be nothing. I didnt see shit.
You'd be fine, they'd just walk on as if nothing happened. Mobsters didn't just kill everyone who saw a public hit.
A similar thing happened in Goodfellas . Scorsese used Ed Mdonald, who was the real-life agent who got Henry Hill to flip and join Witness Protection . He had him act the scene with Ray Liotta.
Don't give me the bear in the woods routine, Karen.
@@DomT0311
That line was improvised on the spot.
@@DomT0311
Babe*
I didn't know that but I saw a documentary on Henry Hill and the FBI agent was looking the same as that one on the movie.
@@CrociatoAzzurro - The line was made up?
And this is why Martin Scorsese is the greatest director of all time , other directors would hire some low level actor to do that scene. He got a real mobster who committed the same crime to do it
It's like Stanley Kubrick getting R. Lee Ermey to play Gunnery Sgt Hartman in Full Metal Jacket, when you want it done right, you get a _professional_ to do it.
The same general crime in terms of "murder" then yes because Frank Cullotta committed a murder in real life... but the specific real life crime that this scene is in reference to was not done by Frank Cullota in real life. This scene is referencing the murder of Allen Dorfman who was shot outside a restaurant. Cullota was already arrested and in the process of becoming an informant by that point.
Oh yeah sure, Scorsese is the only one EVER to get a technical director with real world experience. It's not as if Spielberg, Kubrick, Coppola and Cameron hired guys like that
@Randomly Factual
Of course but it’s a different level using a technical advisor who is also a real life “Mobster” to commit murder in a movie .
@Randomly Factual
You don’t know the difference, Spielberg , Cameron’s movies might be bigger commercial successes cause all people can enjoy them doesn’t matter your nationality, race , age ,
But Scorsese movies were masterpieces he’s the most movies in the top 50 IMDb , he’s the greatest director of All time & of course his audience is young males probably in there 20s , who think the underbelly of society is appealing for them .
God forbid the family of the victims that man actually killed see this movie.
The bat scene in the cornfield was the hardest scene in this movie . You almost felt how purple their bodies were
I saw Casino WAY too(like 5 or 6)and that scene fucked me up real bad. It was permanently ingrained into my memory and has always struck me as one of the worst ways a person could be killed.
Joe Pesci was insanely good in this and everything else including Home Alone 😂
My cousin Vinny
@@wmorris3484 Moonwalker 😂
"Bugs & Drugs" 🕷️
"And they'd better spell my name right!"
"I just wanna get everybody high, man."
Did you like the movie he did with Danny Glover >
Greatest mob actor ever. Actual mobsters used to say Pesci played them most accurately
He really captured the "it's just business, don't care" with a "daymun it feels good to be a gangster" in the way he turns away after the hit.
Only a director as brilliant as Marty would be as good enough to do that! Absolutely gorgeous of a director and music lover
“Technical advisor” 😅😂
“Where you goin’ jagoff?” Is easily one of my favorite lines in the film. That’s a chicago-ass line 😂
Edit: yes i am aware that it originated in PA, but it is huge in chicago. And the hitman in the movie is from chicago
It’s actually a Pittsburgh term
@@johnj5726 i can’t speak for pittsburgh but i know in chicago “jag off” is a classic. We still say that shit lol
Jagoff is 200% Chicago
@@jfantana88 It’s actually a Pittsburgh term and was created in Pittsburgh. Look it up. Still used in Pittsburgh till this day
@@jfantana88 it’s actually a very “Pittsburgh” term & was originally coined in the Burgh. I have heard that it’s somewhat popular in Chicago though!
That first guy looked like he'd been in the can for 20 years... I wonder if he ever talks about it
grilled cheese on a radiator...
What does that mean: he'd been in the can for 20 years.?
@@Mindartcreativity legit question or am I missing a reference?
@@WKidd1776 he was in the sopranos, and his character always complained about spending 20 years in prison.
Leotardo
Casino is one of the best mob movies
I loved the part when the guy walks by an he goes "who's this guy..to funny
To me, always watching that part of Casino always creeped me out. Seemed realistic. Two old dudes coming out of nowhere popping you like that. Didn't seem cheesey like in a bunch of action movies. Same thing when they do films on the cartels right.
In real life professional hitmen try to not tip off their targets. So yes they shoot you when your back is turned.
always pisses me off when they use snipers and other loud high calibur or explosive carbomb methods for medium or low profile targets. million and one ways to make it look random or accidental, and they choose the most cinematic-friendly for wow factor or because "it's personal" when dude if it was personal making them disappear and not getting caught would be a helluva middle finger. at the VERY LEAST do the classic abduction, torture, and dissolve them in acid or burn them to ash so it's believable
The second guy kept shooting and you can tell nothing was coming out of the gun
Thé way thé guy died was so clumsy
Absolutely chilling and horrifying seeing that as a young lag
I always thought that was one of the smoothest assassinations of any movie. You got two well dressed senior citizens with suppressed hand guns probably .22s to make it quieter and they made damn sure the job was done. They were hiding in plain sight. Hard to see that one coming
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen_Dorfman
Pretty sure it’s based on the Allen Dorfman hit - two guys one .22 one .38 carbine.
I love that all the assassins we see in _"Casino",_ who were "cleaning up" in the final, were all old, grey- to white-haired men with .22's. And the bosses were so old that they were sitting in wheelchairs while being on oxygen.
If you look up the full members of the five families in New York today, they're also mostly guys in their 70s-90's. There isn't much "new blood". The Italian-American mob will soon be dead by natural causes.
@@jamesmalooly5286 Only thing I could find was multiple (7 or 8?) rounds from a .22. Nothing about a .38, but not an exhaustive search.
A carbine is a rifle?
@@jamesmalooly5286 I've never seen or heard of a .38 carbine. Do they exist? The closest I'm aware of is used in some old lever action rifles in a .38/.40 or in early revolver type rifles since the .38 cartridge is rimmed and a poor choice for magazine fed rifles.
Either way, a silenced .22 does not sound anything like the sound played for the movie
So the mob guy talked his way into a bigger payday? Unreal.
That guy was the real fn deal man.. u can see his face when he shoots stone in that scene, he fn enjoyed that shit.. 😂😂😂
I absolutely love this movie
Yup
Name?
@@mastercheff135 casino
@@mastercheff135READ THE FUCKIN TITLE OF THE VIDEO GENIUS
@@mastercheff135 Shawshank 2:
Electric Boogaloo
Wish Suppressors were that quiet in real life 😢
LoL, and that's why they're called suppressor and not silencers because they're really loud, but Hollywood makes it seem like they completely prevent the sound. Must be quite a shock for a first-time murderer.
uhh tech has come a long way, I know someone with 3 suppressors 308. 45. and a .22 and the .22 really does sound like the movies , so so fun
Bro I have a whisper quiet 380 … they are that quiet with sub sonic at close range
they are depending on the round
You could get them pretty quit with the right setup and caliber
That “look at this guy look at this guy” always cracks me up lol
I remember as a kid talking like that so my teacher wouldn't seem me 😂😂😂
My uncle used to tell us stories about this guy when we were young and he was usually drunk. This was before Goodfellas. Didn’t believe much of it until the internet became a thing and the stories were very accurate.
50 years ago Chicago was a small city. Even though it was big, it was small.
Still is in ways.
The thing I remember most is he said how much he respected him until he became a rat.
The shah of Iran
20 fuckin years
Making grilled cheese on da' radiatah!
😂😂😂😂 he's so looking like Shah 😂😂😂 RIP James
I never got that
“Look at dis guy, look at dis guy….” 😂 I say this allll the time out in public lol
Its a hilarious part lol. But he’s actually saying “Who's this guy? Who's this guy?” It was a random guy who stumbled into the the scene and Pesci improvised.
Same here, as I’m walking around talking with my hand up by my mouth, just in case!
This scene cracks me up every time I watch it 😂😂😂
Who was that guy though?
When I saw this some 30 years ago, not knowing of all this technical expertise, for what its worth, I was convinced. Gritty.
Alec Baldwin took it to the next level
Those two old hitters were awesome in the film.
The reason for the calm presence and lack of motion is even silenced shots still produce a significant amount of sound. So when people look around and there arms are down after the initial shots, people who see them won’t suspect them. Hence why they don’t look down when they finish him off.
710 FPS CCI 40gr .22lr out of my Walther PPK .22lr with my Silencer Co Sparrow is insanely quiet. Probably quieter than the movie.
@@nfaisnfgay22lr with subsonic rounds is insanely quiet. Sound like you tossed a rock at a brick wall
@@nfaisnfgay It looked like a .380 at least.
Okey mate .
@@Veldtian1 I didn’t say it was a .380. Reading comprehension would’ve told you I was talking about something entirely separate.
All the acting was great in this movie. That was a realistic hit scene - with an experienced gangster. I was impressed with Don Rickles acting in Casino. I'd never really seen his acting before this movie, I had only seen Rickles as a caustic comedian. What a difference. 👏👏👏
Any mug can shoot a gun, a real man uses his fists.
Agree 💯
They wanted these people dead, you really think they’re gonna run around beating people to death lmao
That's crazy, gives it a whole new layer to the scene. I have to go watch Casino again, for the millionth time lol.
I always loved that part in Casino when Pesci freaks out about the random guy walking behind him.
Nooo I meant show us for authenticity I didn't want you to actually whack him where did you get the real bullets from?
Martin Scorsese probably
Isn't the guy in the background at the start, with Joe Pesci and Frank Vincent ("Look at this guy...") just some random member of the public walking past the filming?
Yes he was just some guy who accidentally walked into the scene and Pesci worked it in if I'm not mistaken
I'm pretty sure Frank received immunity from being prosecuted for being a technical advisor
"Who's this guy, who's this guy" genius
Crazy thing is, on his own podcast Cullota said he did both the movie and real life version of this hit. WTF ?!?!?! lol.
That’s horrible in a very badass way lol
Not remotely cool. Why was this guy free and spending racketted money?
Idk who killed Allan Dorfman(Andy Stone), but it wasn't Cullotta, the 2nd hit was based on one of Cullotta's hits, the 3rd hit scene seems pretty generic, could've been any number of people I guess.
@@randythesavage1105It was probably the German. Culotta was a bullshitter.
@@robertthomas7239most these guys are. All egotistical man babies who never grew up mentally, but had the right tools to succeed in a shark world
Now that's authenticity!!!🇭🇺
what does Hungary have to do with this?
@@tatertaut6344 That's the Italian flag.
@@tatertaut6344 My bad!! That IS the Hungarian flag.🤦♂️
Those two men are the scariest in the entire flick.
Frank Cullotta was on bar rescue.
“Ok Cut”
“Hey Frank the guys not getting up”
“Yea I know I thought you wanted to make it look real”
“WHAT THE FUCK FRANK YOU WEREN’T SUPPOSED TO REALLY KILL HIM”
“Oh……..um so for this next scene I’m going to show you how we used to get rid of a body”
Excellent, got a good laugh from me
That was freaking awesome. Definitely got a laugh out of me.
XD Holy shit that was gr8
Was decently funny, good job
You have a career in comment humor
I love that former criminals are working and contributing to their communities. Usually you murder several dozen people you're persona non grata but times are changing.
Sammy The Bull Gravano comes to mind..
Exactly
That's why so many states are releasing criminals early. Why pay for your crimes?
I cannot stand Hollywood; I haven’t gone to a movie theater in 3 years. The hypocrisy is ridiculous!
And you choose a video about a movie that's almost 30 years old to comment?
of all things, why'd you have to be reincarnated as a damn Karen?!? 😂
@@rembo318 having principlesThat determine where, and how I, or anyone else spends there time, and money doesn’t make a “CAREN”.
However I will say that calling names to people on the Internet, whom you’ve never met because they have different beliefs than your own is ridiculous. 💫
He keeps his head perfectly still while keeping a lookout after taking his shots. It's as if he's reading something in the distance, or focusing on one thing. Very calm. With the sunglasses, he can be darting his eyes around looking everywhere in that direction without appearing to do so at all.
Frank was a friend of mine. Great guy. R.I.P.
Loved his channel Coffee With Cullotta
"That's not how you murder a Man In Cold Blood, this is how you murder a Man In Cold Blood."
Martin Scorsese: " and a star is born."
*almost identical to how i got my part in "The Human Centipede"*
Just the idea of calling him a technical advisor is awesome
It's ironic his attention to detail meanwhile silenced guns are as loud as whispers. I could be wrong but I assume those shots would easily be loud enough to change the vibe of this scene if portrayed realistically. They make it seem like Leon the professional smooth but if every one on the block hears your shot there must be an level of expediency pro's use too.
You're assuming people would bat an eye at a randoms few knocking sounds. Actual surpressed guns rounds sounds like hammer hits but they still don't draw as much attention as an echeoing gunshot
Depends on the caliber and the loading. For example most loadings of .45acp are subsonic out of the box and a decent suppressor will make it that quiet. I can't see what kind of pistol they're using but it looks like probably a .380 which can be sub sonic if loaded with a heavier projectile. At least they didn't make it that pew pew laser sound.
@@Tores444 if the projectile breaks the sound barrier it will still make that loud supersonic Crack which is a telltale sign of a gunshot. The suppressor will reduce the signature of the muzzle blast but unless the round is a sub sonic loading you'll still hear the Crack
It's normal for mob guys to use 22's to make their hits.
@@Eralen00 most people wouldn't even know that sound in the first place. And in a place like New York, Chicago, Seattle. Nobody will even hear the snap
All Martin Scorsese films are not short of genuine cinematic marvels!
👍📽️🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Haha he kinda jolts the pistol at him with the shots like he's helping the bullets come out
The character that he whacked was Allen Dorfman in real life .
Was he related to 'Flounder'?
He was a Legacy.
We need those guys back in Vegas.
They would clean up the strip and bring back respect inside the casino's
Yep
@@rjacosta1070
Indeed they would.
bring back organized crime, what could go wrong? don’t pay their fees, what could go wrong? misunderstanding, what could go wrong?
They put more bullets in buddy than John Wick would've 😂
"Look at this guy, Look at this guy" this is me when I walk my dog. 😂😂
Casinos ending still gives me chills.
Me. As. Well...cause. He. & brother. Was. Totally. Helpless.. OMG
Which is why these movies are so iconic
“Technical advisor” a murderer
Casino is just one of the perfect movies. So entrancing, you are just swept in by the intensity and artistry.
"Technical Advisor". Love it. Can't find Better.
They're supposedly being extra cautious but there's a family in the background 😂
Someone told me that after having seen Casino, with all its unflinching realities, followed it with a spaghetti dinner with meat sauce and garlic bread loaded with salt and butter then black cherry walnut gelato. Good God!
I just wish that woulda use air squibs to make the cloths move just a lil bit to make it really look like bullets were hitting him
they are usually 22lr which is super quiet and not "impactful" to say the least. this is how it looks as well as how its done.
Frank was a badass
Patrick bet David said if all the gangster and bad men he interviewed, that Frank was tho only one.. that when he walked in.. you felt it…
He was an informant I'm from Chicago.His cooperation with the FBI brought on one of the biggest federal investigations in history of the Chicago outfit.
@@ocheionallen838
Hey- snitching is part of the game- you ignorant to think differently-
@VAcreeper you know what you signed up for and only a weak or ignorant person would think otherwise. If you can't hold your tongue stay squared up.Its called being responsible for what you do .If you condone being an informant then that tells a lot about you .Snitching is NOT part of the game
The guy talking here sounds like he is trying to impersonate Alan Alda.
The technical (mobster) advisor does the scene and accidentally really kills the guy with real ammo. Oops, sorry, my mistake. It was just out of habit.
It's not just that he's your technical advisor it's that he's the person who's being played in the movie, and he showed you how the murder was done that's a little different than just your technical advisor...
That's a different kind of....
' wrong '
If they wanted to whack them the right way they would have gotten Alec Baldwin
Yea it’s funny that a 25 year old woman was killed on a movie set. AlEc bAlDwIn LiBrULLLL aNd LiBrULLL BAdddd REEEEEE.
That little detail makes me love the movie even more. Probably seen “Casino” more times than any other Scorsese film. It’s currently sitting on my playlist rn. 🤣👏
" Look at this guy, look at this guy"
Old grandpa walks by 😂
So they really killed the actor?
Yep. Unbelievable huh
They had to get the right look for the shot.
😂😅
yes, they had to file a ton of paperwork to get it done legally and they had to get the families permission and signatures
They called in Alec Baldwin
paying murders for advice, Scorsese he's such a class act
He is a little creep
@@roddyboethius1722 yep
Good point
Just like how R Lee Ermey went from technical advisor to playing the role of drill sargeant in Full Metal Jacket.
The technical advisor did an excellent work in this project!!!
Thanks for this glorification of the mob, and telling us how cool it is to be a murderer.
Yep. That little asthmatic wimp Scorsese has been overcompensating for his lack of manhood his entire life
the movie literally tells you the opposite numb nuts
Movies and television are such good ways of destroying our minds
And CZcams. I'm addicted right now
Tiktok seems worse i don't use it
A wise man once said,
"Always put one in the brain."
Elaborate
Triple tap...2 in the chest, 1 in the head. They generally stay down after that.
Shits really gangster as hell.. ya already know feelings was running through frank.. 😂😂..
The actor watching his part being stole by the character himself: 👁👄👁
Good to know we are glorifying and rewarding the behaviors of murdering mobsters now. 'Warms my heart.
Ever watch Schindler's List? Do you think that was a film about glorifying Nazis?
that’s not what happened but ok
Why isn’t the “technical advisor “ in prison? I’m so sick of people glorifying scum and murderers and criminals. It’s really gross and shows u how depraved our nation is
Because hes dead
because he snitched then died