MASTERPIECE!!! First Time Watching The Godfather *Reaction*
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 21. 08. 2024
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OldMateTinny
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Original Movie: The Godfather [1972]
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#thegodfather #godfather #reaction #thegodfatherreaction
The brilliance of Don Corleone: He helped Enzo to stay in the country, Enzo stays with Michael to help save his life. We find out that Enzo was safe, so the family was so grateful that he ended up with a great living, even presenting them his dishes. He even pops up in a blink-and-you'll-miss-it scene in The Godfather Part 3 played by the same actor.
Fine, fine reaction! I'm 74 (today's my birthday). Over the years, I've watched The Godfather or reactions to it about 100 times (maybe more). You're right - this movie is timeless, and it never gets tiresome, dull, or trite. I love to see new viewers become believers in this film. You were great to share your reactions with us.
74 years old!! You must be old school cool just like the don!!!
@@CaptainTinny 71, but older than that when it comes to favorite movies. GF and GF2 are top 3 in my great films ranking, but #1 is from 1942!
Happy Birthday!
Iâm in my 50s but Iâm the same as you with this film. I think I can recite the entire movie line by line at this point, haha! Just such a masterpiece and no, it never gets old. I love seeing younger people falling in love with this movie as well. đ„°đ
Michael signal his change at the Hospital when he whispered to his father, "I'm with you now."
The first time I ever watched the movie the "bolt of lightning" speech made me swallow hard. It reminded me so much of my Dad, who is not a criminal or anything but a big man shaped by 12 years in the merchant marine.
Some 18+ year old guys threatened my brother and myself when he was 13 and I 11.
My Dad picked us up at school for a few days (we usually walked to school). On one of the occasions of Dad collecting us we encountered one of the bullies who was there to pick up his own younger brother.
My Dad is a family man. Always gentle and caring and making time for his little ones. That day i saw another side to him. He gave a speech pretty much like the "bolt of lightning" speech and the look in his eyes...o he meant everything he said to that adult ass man (okay he was 19, but still an adult) and not for a moment after i was ever afraid again of walking by myself anywhere in our district.
My Father is old now and fragile and forgetful, but I will always remember that look in his eyes when he defended his babies
I relate so much to your story - I did the same as your father the morning after I learnt my boys were bullied when they were young. They were never bullied after. It warmed my heart as a father when I saw in real time that they let down the burden of fear they had managed to somehow conceal from me during months, and importantly that they understood that their well-being and safety was my highest priority, even though work kept me extremely busy and sometimes away.
I've seen this movie many times over the decades. I'm very impressed how you picked up on subtle plot points during your first viewing. Well done, sir. Great reaction.
As far as Michael finding out about the Don being shot from the newspaper- he & Kay were out Christmas shopping and walking along the street. How could the family âcallâ him? In those days, newspapers came out with several editions every day, so he was getting the most up to date notice he could.
Newspapers were the social media of 1945...
In that era, NY newspaper tabloids would have about 5 editions per day. With a big event, like the Donâs shooting, they would even come out with a special edition. They could have it out the doors and on the newsstands in less than 2 hours.
Fun fact: The Johnny Fontaine character was based on Frank Sinatra, who in real life was in a contract to the Tommy Dorsey Band. He somehow got the part in "From Here to Eternity", which made him a superstar and for which he won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Frank Sinatra was notoriously linked to the Mafia and he hated the Godfather novel when it came out. One night, both Mario Puzo (the writer of The Godfather) and Frank Sinatra were at a restaurant called Chasten's and there was a scuffle witnessed by several people. Sinatra was furious at the implication that his career success was attributed to the Mafia pulling strings.
Also when the movie came out, Sinatra wanted to sue the movie, Either Coppolla or Puzo went to him and said something like "You really wanna say, in public, that this horsehead scene is real and you are Johnny Fontane?" and Sinatra was like "Well...if you put it that way...NO thats NOT me"
Enjoyed this. Part II is so good, hope you do it soon.
Just finished watching it! It was so bloody gooooood đđŒ
I'm not from NYC, but I've been there many times. It's a wonderful city with so much to do, you don't ever have to repeat the same thing twice and still have a great time. You should definitely see the city, but do your homework first as to where things are located. You'll have a better time if you plan ahead - less time trying to figure it out once you're there. Best areas: Go to the Financial District, Central Park, Chinatown/Little Italy. You won't be disappointed.
Your enthusiasm for the story is very contagious! lol can't wait for Godfather II
Something interesting about the spousal abuse between Carlo and Connie; if Vito hadn't been incapacitated, he wouldn't have done anything. He and his wife are very traditional Italians, and that means once a couple is married, whatever goes on afterwards is strictly their business (including physical abuse). You can see that at the dinner conversation when Carlo tells Connie to shut up; Sonny reprimands him, but their mother interrupts to say "Don't interfere." It was Sonny who had a very non-traditional reaction, and publicly punished Carlo for abusing his sister--the consequence of course being Carlo's betrayal and Sonny's assassination.
After watching Godfather II I definitely understand the Italian family dynamic more than I did on this viewing. And that Sonny death still gets to me man đ©
@@CaptainTinnySame for so many, man. Iâve seen this film jillions of times and Sonnyâs death always hits hard for everyone. SO glad you reacted to this masterpiece! đđ
This is ART mate, one of the GOATs. Your reaction sooo enjoyable Cap!!! A truly MASTERPIECE.
đŻ
There has never been a character development in the history of movies like Michael Corleone, schools teach classes at his character development
You don't want to go anywhere near today's New York, it's not what it used to be. It is so crime-ridden and dirty that you put your life in danger anywhere you go. The criminals run. Also you better like the smell of piss because that's what you're going to be smelling all day, the whole city's building one big urinal
One of the most fascinating things about Al Pacino's role as Michael is the way he hides his power level until the oppurtune moment, making both his foes and family continually underestimate him, misjudge his abilities and overexpose themselves. Sonny and Clemenza openly laugh in his face when he proposes the double assassination with the hidden toilet gun despite his wartime record as a wounded, highly decorated marine corp veteran of the Pacific theater- think Guadalcanal, Guam, Okinawa, Iwo Jima. His enemy kill count would've likely exceeded any hit man's in the Corleone organization. Notice Tom Hagen, canny individual he was, didn't join in the ridicule, understanding Michael was not a sheltered, innocent stranger to lethal violence. Tom knew the buttoned down "college boy" aspect of Michael's identity was a skillfully projected mask.
Another fun fact: The actor who portrayed hitman Luca Brasi (Lenny Montana) had a successful career as a professional wrestler and worked as an enforcer for the Colombo crime family.
If you're ever curious about the story of Moe Greene (guy in Vegas), the real guy it's based on is Bugsy Siegel. Best dramatic presentations about him are in the show "Boardwalk Empire" (although only a secondary character late in the series) and the movie "Bugsy" (1991) that's specifically about him and covers his later years.
First time watching your channel⊠had to subscribe before even listening⊠love the title of CaptainâŠ.
Welcome aboard đ„ïž
Francis Coppola, the director had to battle Paramount they did not want Brando, who was considered a has been or Al Pacino. They wanted Burt Lancaster and Robert Redford. Godfather II is considered better by many people but Paramount did not want to pay for Brando to be in the second movie
That line about a bolt of lightning from Vito has always been a favorite of mine too. To hear someone who's built a reputation for being rational and compromising speak that way makes it especially chilling for me.
I think the turning point for Michael was when he saved his father at the hospital
And he looked at his father and said, "I'm with you now, pop."
Fantastic reaction video as always!!
35:49 he basically said, "I will destroy myself and everyone in this room (he said "blame SOME people" but they all knew what he meant) if something happens to my youngest son", absolutely anything. đ Definitely one of the coldest, yet, eloquent threats in Cinema.
I have watched dozens of reactions to this classic and you picked up on all the nuances better than any other. I too, found the "bolt of lightning" line to be as critically telling as you. The only thing I think you may (emphasis on "may") have missed was Enzo was the one discussed with his then girlfriend's daughter's father during Connie's wedding regarding his upcoming deportation... which the Don pulled the strings to have him stay. Otherwise, you nailed everything... even how Carlo set Sonny up. Many miss that until the end. Same for Paulie. Everything about this movie is perfect... the screenplay, the casting, everybody's acting, the score, the cinematography. Nothing was short of perfection. Now, you MUST watch the sequel... preferably as soon as possible while this one is fresh in your mind. Every bit as good as this one. Some say even better. Great job, Captain!!
Yeah you hit the nail on the head Don! I just finished Godfather II, another masterpiece. I now might be addicted to mob movies. Or maybe the Godfather films are just a cut above the rest, Time will tell!
@@CaptainTinny I'm very much looking forward to your reaction video to part 2.
@@CaptainTinny The only one I've seen that compares is Goodfellas...
Did anyone count how many academy award winners in their careers are in this movie, never in the history of movies has there been so many Oscar winners in one movie
aahh, yes. the sicilian consiglierie. The family lawyer/advisor, and also one of the only people that are "off-limits" in family feuds, as they are the person that handles contact with the rest of the world, on behalf of the family.
also, 21:01 a sandwich with a bite taken out of it, and a full cup of coffee left behind. someone left in a hurry, and that is a warning bell going off (Security guard by trade). And as Michael is a former soldier, he sees this as well and takes it for the bad sign it is.
Itâs Strange they tried to dismiss him because he wasnât a âwar-time consigliereâ
@@CaptainTinny both yes, and no. Yes, because why would you try to exclude a long trusted member of the family, but no, because Tom was indeed, not a war consigliere. He was brilliant in peace times, but Clemenza was more of a wartime consigliere. The comment about "aahh, this kind of thing happens ever 10 years or so," Is a dead giveaway that he haas tried this before and he knows both what to do and who to butter up so everything goes under the radar.
It's 2 very different parts of the same underworld. Think of it like specialties between craftsmen.
You need a bulldog during war, a man that can bark as well as he bites during negotiations. Tom did not have a good bark. Sure, he knew exactly how and where to bite, but he couldn't bark. Think of Churchill during WWII. The war was the sole reason he gained the position he did. During peace times, he was too brash, too blunt, too honest, and way to drunk. But during war, he was perfect.
Great film. The beauty lay in its portrayal of the characters within the context of their cloistered little world - and make no mistake ALL of them are evil, horrible people; all are bottom feeding predators that thrive on human misery and weakness but within the context of their twisted shadow world you get to see gradations of character - some are worse than others. As to the Don, he's a relic from another world.
What a insightful perspective. Itâs almost strange to think of them as heroes which I did on my viewing
@@CaptainTinny Genghis is absolutely correct in his assessment. This is a highly romanticized story in a way and it has been criticized for that romantic portrayal sometimes. That doesn't take away from what a perfect and brilliant film it is, but it is important to keep that in mind. All organized criminals are a cancer to society.
Governments are not much different, for that matter, and commit most of the same crimes on an even grander scale. They just happen to have the law on their side.
"Why is he acting suspect" ha ha
I lived for 4 years from 73 to 77 20 miles from New York City. The view from my room was the skyline of the city which at the time included the twin towers of the World Trade Center. Took one trip to the observation deck of 1 World Trade Center. The view was fantastic and in a strong wind, the building could sway back and forth up to 2 feet. Visited the city that doesnât sleep many times. The New York style pizza with sliced sausage and pepperoni that you could buy from street vendors or from kiosks in subway stations is delicious. So are the hot dogs sold by street vendors and the bagels and rolls sold at deliâs. Iâve only mentioned a few food items. There must be tons of new food places in the 49 years since I moved away. You definitely should make a trip there. Iâd recommend flying in to one of the airports, getting in a train to grand central station and taking the subway all around the city to explore it.
The guy who plays Luca Brasi is Lenny Montana. He was a real life enforcer in the Colombo crime family.
May your first child be a masculine child
the singer Jonny Fontaine was suppose to b Frank Sanatra and Mo Green was suppose to b Bugsy Seagell who made Las Vegas but alot of names were changed đ
I would recommend to anyone who loves "The Godfather" watch "The Offer". It's a mini-series about the making of "The Godfather".
"...Or if he should be struck by a bolt of lightning!..." Great selection of line
That was fun. Thank you. You understood it perfectly. My favorite movie of all time.
The Oscar on the bed table (good catch) was won by Francis Coppola for best adapted screenplay for PATTON.
Francis is a visionary
Iâm from Philadelphia but I do go into Manhattan fairly often. I have to say I always try to go to NY at Christmas time every year. You should go, youâll love it. Times Square is the ultimate place to people watch!
Hell yeah! I love the Philly eagles đ€đ
"The don built diferent, bro" đȘ haha love that line.
As for learning Italian, it's a relatively easy language to at least learn conversationally. It's a very musical language (every word ends with a vowel, so it rolls together very well) The key is learning some basic phrases and work on vocabulary. As a Sicilian American from the Bronx, I can tell you that this movie was quite authentic. The pizza is great here (NY), uniformly good. (a really bad pizza place wouldn't get enough customers)
Roughly speaking, Jonnie Fontaine is Frank Sinatra. The Band leader is Tommy Dorsey & the movie was "From Here to Eternity" & Yes, Frank Sinatra was the right man for the part. It made him a huge star. & He won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the film.
& You are correct, you do not abuse the mob boss's daughter. September 1980, NY Mob Boss, Big Paul Castellano. Ordered the murder of his former son-in-law, Frank Amato, for physically abusing his wife. She was pregnant & had a miscarriage weeks later. Big Paul never forgave Frank. & The daughter didn't ask why, her husband never come home one night.
That cat Brando was petting while sitting beginning of the movie had just wandered onto the movie set. Brando picked it up and was petting it before the scene started, and they just left the cat in it, lol. Watch the directors commentary (on your own) at some point...Coppola's insight into the movie and the making of it is fascinating...that's where I got the cat story from, lol. Thanks for the wonderful reaction, as adorable as ever!
Great job reacting! Thanks!
The fundamental change you spoke of in Michael occurred because not only was Vito incapable of fulfilling his responsibilities as Don and Godfather, because he'd been shot multiple times but when Michael looked around he saw the santino was not capable of taking over his done because he was far too impulsive and would have turned all the families overtly against the Corleones, and you yourself commented on Fredo's effectiveness (or total ineptitude) when the Don was being shot. Michael knew that the entire family's survival depended on his brain and his military training so he had no choice but to do what was needed, whatever that might be
te detective who said Mike was a war hero is the famous Sonny Grasso....look him up-
He's calling Fredo, Frodo đ
One Don to rule them all đ
The reason Michael wasnât told about his fatherâs shooting is that he was in the city with Kay in a hotel taking some time to be together. The family canât reach him because he doesnât want to be reached.
Nah, they didn't have cellphones that time.
I live in Manhattan. In fact I walked in Central Park this morning. The city is fabulous with much to offer. You will love it.
As I love your reaction to GF I. Please watch II soon. Itâs unbelievably good. Waitâll you see DeNiro.
Lifelong New Yorker here. Something that you should know is that New York city took a MAJOR blow from the pandemic and hasn't been the same since. Its economy depended on continual motion and when everything shut down it caused major changes. The New York experience is not the same as what many pre-pandemic tourists will remember. It's a shame and I hope the city eventually recovers. Traditionally Manhattan during the holidays was amazing,
I'm 63 and lived in NYC from 1983 to 1993 so it's been some time but the top of the Empire State Building is still worthwhile on a clear day. Rockefeller Center Skating Rink around Christmas time is nice. You can do the Stature of Liberty and Ellis Island tour together. The 911 memorial means a lot to those of us who live in the metro area as we all directly lost or knew someone who directly lost a loved one on that day.
In the 1940's, of course, nobody had mobile phones. But almost no one had answering machines either. Until Michael and Kay got home (or saw a newspaper), there would be no way to contact them.
Some people didn't even have telephones at home at the time.
â@@eatsmylifeYT I agree with you very much in principle - and many people lived in say rooming houses where there only might be one common phone for all the occupants and you'd have to be called to the phone if it was for you. (I lived in one like that in the 1990's.) But I would think Michael and Kay were wealthy enough to have a phone - I know my parents did at the time and they were one paycheck away from not eating then.
It helps to keep in mind that The Godfather movies are about gangsters, they really aren't a celebration of gangsters. People who don't want to accept that get really pissed off with the last movie. Everyone who gets it love the last movie. That's why the last movie is so controversial and polarizing.
Is part 3 a essential viewing?
@@CaptainTinny Stop at part 1. Don't put part 2 or part 3 on your channel because you'll just have people trash you either way if you like or don't like parts 2 and 3. Most people don't like dealing with those arguments. You really can't win in that situation unless you are willing to stand by your opinion and only want a certain type of audience that is willing to respect your opinion. It looks lame if you pretend to like part 2 but don't watch part 3. Stop at part 1 if you want to maximize your customer base on Patreon.
@@erwinquiachon8054 holy smokes!!! Bro I watched part 2 today and it wasnât too bad?! I really missed don Vito corelone but the Michael story was nice
@@CaptainTinny Watch part 2 and 3 on your own time, but don't record your reaction for them. Part 2 and 3 are essential viewing, but on your own time, not for your channel.
@@CaptainTinny If you're lukewarm about part 2, I'd say don't post it on your channel and watch part 3 on your own time. If you're really interested in finding out how Michael's life turns out, watch part 3. Keep in mind that part 3 examines Michael at the end of his life. A lot of people can't accept how much he changes in his old age compared to part 2. If you post part 2 on your channel, be ready for a lot of pissed off people who are going to want to know why you didn't post part 3.
"Hello, Carlo." You know, you just know.
Hey, CT, I'm a new subscriber from New York. You'd love it here. I was raised in an old brownstone in Brooklyn, and I'm part Sicilian on my mother's side of the family. If you do visit NY, make sure you go to the non-tourist sites like the family owned Italian restaurants, and other out of the way places. Thank you for the reaction.
The real Mafia had the last say what was in the movie and what was out also many of the extras a real-life Mafia guys, Francis Ford Coppola might have been the director but he took his orders from the mob bosses
It's worth reading the book you get answers to everything.
Sonny's interruption at the meeting why they wanted to get his father out of the way, hoping Sonny will be the new Don who is keen on the drug business.
Michael wanted revenge on the police officer who hit him. He can't take defeat. He would've killed that guy anyway some day. When he said it's not personal it's business, he was lieing. It was personal.
I'll put it to you this way about NYC, I'm heading there for the 4th time in the last 10 months next weekend. This time to see Shakespeare in the Park, Ricky Gervais at Radio City. 1 Vanderbilt Place to walk the glass floor that is 364 meters above street level. And a tour of all the top NYC pizza spots and a few other things as well.
IÂŽm 60, a film-freak, and IÂŽve seen more than 20.000 movies (yes, itÂŽs my daily addiction). For me personally, thereÂŽs only two perfect movies: 1) THE GODFATHER 1 + 2 (yes, I count them as one) and 2) GALAXY QUEST, a science fiction parody and wonderfully tender homage to star trek (a wonderful movie, watch it if you never saw it) đ
No, you haven't. I have it on good authority that you've seen no more than 19,999 movies.
Truly great reaction! I loved your admiration for the Don. One of my favorite Brando films is On the Waterfront, but I donât think itâs available on CZcams. You can also look for The Wild Ones, Apocalypse Now, and A Streetcar Named Desire. Iâm sure Iâm missing some; he was great in everything. The Godfather was his best, though. Brando was an icon.
BTW, Iâm 75!
Newspapers in those days published fresh editions throughout the day with brand new headlines. It would be very normal for a mid-day murder to show up on newsstands for someone like Michael to see early evening.
It's really heartwarming to see a new generation reacting to the Godfather and realizing what a fantastic movie it is.
Yes, NYC is a place unlike any other. It would be worth the trip.
The Don's 'superstitious man' speech is one of my favorite lines in all filmdom. It's just chilling.
tables next to couches are endtables, and tables next to beds are nightstands
My brain was scrambled eggs that day
I've always been partial to that "bolt of lightning" speech, and too many reactors don't even include it in the edit in full, which it needs. Earned a like, maybe a sub after I look at GF2. There are many great 20th century films and too few reactors interested in historic cinema, hope you sample some more.
Michael just told kay he had been back in the US more than a year, so Apollonia was dead that long
No cell phones back then. They had no way to reach Michael when his father was shot.
Moe Greene is supposed to be Benjamin bugsy Siegel main guy of the lansky Luciano crime organization and also the founder of the modern-day gambling in Las Vegas with the very first flamingo hotel. Bugsy was also part of the famed murder Inc.
He waited for the train to pass before he surprised them, and shot them both.
He Hit the Cop twice.
Mike didn't have a cell phone, mike said they had to get sollozo and remember he was a captain in the Marines
How sure are you he didnât have the prototype iPhone 1
It is this film that made Al Pacino a superstar.
And the Al Pacino "Scarface" is a REMAKE.
Alot of details left out from the book that really makes you look at characters differently. Give it a read and learn a bit more about Luca.
when you paused about the "bolt of lightning," I, too, paused....and subscribed. I've read the book dozens of times. It's on my "bedside" table and still pick it up and open to any random page.
There is almost no reason for YOU to read the book, as ---take it from me--- the movie is almost a flawless reproduction, minus details that would slow it down. One the FLIP side, the background from the book is amazing.
For example....
Sonny is known as "the most feared city fighter in New York," by ALL the families. A few years ago, a similar unsuccessful hit was put on the Don and Sonny took over the family at the age of 19. Being a hot-tempered man, Sonny reigned hellfire on New York, while the fiercely loyal Luca Brasi waged a parallel one-man war to avenge his Don. The other 4 families were on the brink of extinction because Sonny was blindly killing anything at moves and business had stopped for everyone.
Luckily, the Don recovered from his assassination attempt and made the peace before Sonny could wipe out everyone. As a result....ALL the families fear not only Don Corleone, but the Son that stands beside him and the Luca that stands behind him. The families also learned to APPRECIATE the Don as a man of reasonableness because it was his recovery that saved their very lives.
SOMETHING else that you might appreciate, is that the entire movie is SONNY'S FAULT because of his outburst at the Solozzo first meeting. When they met Solozzo and Sonny said "wait a minute, you mean to tell me the Tataglia's will guarantee our----" and then he was cut off by the Don.
Once Solozzo could tell that Sonny was hot for the drug deal, the only logical thing (for Solozzo) was to kill the Don and let Sonny take over. That's why the Don was angry at him, because Sonny let Solozzo know that the family wasnt unified in their decision. Had Sonny kept his mouth shut, Solozzo would have no reason to believe that killing the Don would get him his drug deal.
Great comment thank you. Didn't realize the grave extent of Sonny's outburst at the Solozzo meeting until you explained it like that but it does make a lot of sense how it snowballed from there. And yeah the lightning bolt line is probably my new favorite line ever spoken in cinema haha... gave me goosebumps
In the book, Luca us a total psychopath
It is very interesting to see your reaction to the films Robocop and Robocop 3. This is a cool immortal classic đ
16:38 Yes, Fredo is incompetent. Today, if someone is called a "Fredo", that is an insult and implies that person is incompetent, but thinks they are smart.
If you haven't seen the sopranos you should do a watch-along/reaction series...
See "Donnie Brasco" and "Black Mass". And "Carlito's Way".
Another fun fact: The actor who plays Carlo Rizzi (Gianni Russo), claims to have slept with Marilyn Monroe when he was a teenager (16 years old).
Yes, they shot his father in the streets, then came to the hospital to finish the job. That is when Michael became HIM!
Grazie đźđč
Prego
If you get the opportunity, read MARIO PUZOS, THE GODFATHER AND GODFATHER 2.
you will enjoy Godfather 2.
Got to do the sequels now
Mob movies to see - "Donnie Brasco", "A Bronx Tale", "Blow" (drugs more than mob), "Casino", "The Untouchables",
In one fell swoop Michael became Capo Di Tutti Capi
the family COULDN'T call Michael. It was like 1945 LONG LONG LONG before cellphones.
Loca was a real monster
This is really Michaels story
46:49 While Vito Corleone had some qualities like putting family first, and leadership qualities and charisma, he was not someone to be emulated. In the end, he was a terrorist, murderer and criminal.
Vito only used violence when he had to. He was loved and respected by all, even his enemies. Now Michael? Thatâs another story. Itâs actually sad to see what a cold blooded murderer he became. He used violence to rise to power, he was feared but never loved or respected.
The wife abuser set Sonny up to be Hit. But that didn't fool Michael.
Captain Tinny: _Is "Scarface" the best movie ever?_
No... but you might have just watched it.
being calm was the dons style, Dutch Schulz was notb
Being a murderer is not integrity.
I never said it was đ
@@CaptainTinny LISTEN to yourself: you describe Don Vito Corleone as having "morals" and "integrity". And at the same time he is having people murdered.
He's a gangster, a criminal. There are those who EXULT in the fact that child molesters, in prison, are murdered -- because, apparently, those who commit the murders have "morals". Even though they are murderers.
@@CaptainTinny I'd rather trust a murderer than a self-righteous person.
The NYC you imagine is a memory.
Dirty, unsafe, very poorly run and not even the nicer parts are immune ----- The illegal immigrant population has made even the best hotels a risky proposition.
You'll be disappointed if you go there.
Interesting
Spanish sounds a lot sexier than Italian, hehe.
Born and bred NYC
Itâs amazing and it sucks
what sucks about it
Dude what would you do if they tried to kill ur father. ? I'm waiting. You are not bright
When a dummy watches godfather
Donât forget to subscribe my g â€ïž
you talk alot.
Well it is a rÍeÍaÍcÍtÍiÍoÍnÍ đ«
Bro if you want to watch the movie without commentary, maybe just watch the actual movie instead of a reaction?? lol @i8canada
ridiculous comment to a reaction video
@@sashm2802 Well, there are some reactors who do talk too much, but CT here seems about right. Too many times they talk over important dialogue and learn about it only when editing.
@@wackkify Hard to react when you talk incessantly. How do you understand whatâs going on if youâre yakking? Thatâs why I stopped watching this âreactionâ.
New York is magical. and I say that as a Californian.
I like how everybody in the movie and then everybody I've watched react to the movie is always under played Michael's abilities use a captain in the Marine Corps in World War II Silver Star and other decorations at forget but when he's walking in you see his medals. His brother's over here talkin about snipers. His brother was a combat infantryman you look at his uniform again he's got the combat badge. Look like the European and Pacific badge to. Which means in either theater he saw hand-to-hand combat there was no mile away there was just like these guys do walk up basically walking up but there it's Shear chaos but you're still that close killing people. Room-to-room house-to-house. And then the Marines in the island-hopping campaign if he was anywhere in that Guadalcanal any of that stuff 450 Marines against the Imperial Japanese Navy. No these Warriors when they came back home if they were allowed to go into civilian life and be civilians they were good but if they weren't nobody was ready for that kind of ferocity. A lot of these guys that came back went back to civilian life working in the factories and one not the ones that didn't started the motorcycle clubs of today and ended up being a lot of your big-time gangsters. It's a lot of these soldiers had last names that ended in vowels. They can think of a couple mob bosses that were actually WWII veterans and underbosses
Uhm, no. I don't think there were any marines or soldiers who served in both theaters.
@@eatsmylifeYT hummm you mite could look it up
@@Brandon-sw5ob Yes, I did. Maybe you should too.
@@eatsmylifeYT well I have done research and actually lived the the living history of it cuz to grandfather's five great-uncle's all there and Vietnam and Korea and the Chosin Reservoir but I did say that either the Pacific or the European theater I didn't say both and if it reads both talk-to-text sucks ass what do you want me to do LOL. But busting my balls over saying that he was a Marine Corps Captain there's no way in hell that he didn't see up-close-and-personal action unless he's freaking Supply captain but I didn't I didn't see anything to do with the supply in his ribbon there's no ribbon with a castle on itđ€·
@@Brandon-sw5ob Wow, you really put a lot of thought in what you're typing. Which means only one thing. You're full of crap and just trying to impress the reactor with your "knowledge" and "experience".
Great reaction though I think you missed a point. Don Corleone was not interested in peace. He was simply biding his time.
Biding his time? Vito would never allow Michael to orchestrate all of that violence. It wasnât his way. Vito used violence as an absolute last resort, only when he had to. What Michael did may have seemed great at first, but the ramifications eventually catch up to him. Michael was reckless and it continued in the second movie when it started to trickle into his personal life, and quite frankly became a lousy family man. Michael may have been feared, but so was Vito. At the same time, Michael never was loved and respected the way his father was.
Dude, New York City is absolute garbage.. I laugh at any one outside of the United States that chooses to go to New York for the very first time being in the United States.. what a waste of time and money. Massive wall of skyscrapers⊠thatâs not exciting or beautiful. Sorry, but itâs truth. Being outside of the United States, Iâm sure your second place you want to go is Los Angeles, right? đ€Łđ€Šââïžđ€·ââïž two of the worst cities in the United States.. especially Los Angeles. Nobody needs to go to either of those.
My dream is Delaware