That‘s just my opinion anyway.

John Doe Well, you're wrong, its Al Jolsen in The Jazz Singer.

John Doe exactly what I was thinking man

John Doe I always heard sing like a canary, but yeah, that's what I thought also. and Bill Burr if you do read this, You freaking rock in my book!

Fucking perfect .

I saw that scene as more of the scene's actual framing, rather than the substance within the shot; with red simply signifying blood, aka bad blood btw them...but then the more influential portion of it being the fact that henry was literally standing/positioned 'over the hill' in the digging scene, by himself...then pesci and deniro were on the lower right side of the same dirt mount/hill, in the darker area of the light...so just thinking in general about the idea being that henry's over the hill, past his prime, realizes that there's nothing good coming for him in the near future whatsoever, so he chooses the easy way out by leaving the other two in the dark when he moves onto his next life - considering in a new + witness protection life, he wouldn't have technically ever known those two, so as they faded he kept getting further over the hill...that was just kind of how I always considered it. and then as you said it was the scene where they crossed the line - and in the scene, pesci and deniro literally crossed a line (the hill) and for the remaining portion of the scene they were positioned in their own spots with varying amounts of light; whether it be none or red...which also then begs the question of: who, given everything learned in the *film* up until that point, would you consider to be the "bad" one in this particular situation? Henry...the other two were doing what they'd always done their whole crime-lives...Henry changed and chose that since he saw the writing on the wall, he took the way out that nobody does.... (2nd part was lots of speculation there, lol...but the first part with the hill as the separating point in the framing of the still scene was just always how I saw it, since it was a pretty blatant split into entirely different styles of portraying each one as either 'good' or 'bad' and which one would you say crossed the - literal - line..)

Mike very nice!!

Archetype huh? Too big word for us!

Respect the Chaos I think that’s what bill was saying

@@mkm1856 Sounds like a massive amount of over-thinking.

Yeah, the hell-invoking lighting there, I suspect, is meant to show a gruesome moment like that as the lowest, ugliest level of gangster life, underneath all the layers of pomp, prestige, respectability that they like to parade. Scorsese also used red lighting to a similar effect in his early film Mean Streets for the scenes taking place in a Mafia-owned bar where crimes were plotted, if I recall correctly.

Exactly what I figured, and maybe the red light represents Tommy dragging all of his friends to Hell, but yet there they are right beside him, that’s what it means to be apart of something like that, and perhaps even it’s reflective in the fact that they’re all taking part digging there own graves, going to Hell...especially Tommy. If your getting the red light it’s a sign to stop 🛑 but they keep going and keep digging, Henry’s not really cut out for this, he’s the furthest away from the other two, the least furthest from inside the grave, and he ends up being the furthest from trouble when it all wraps up, he complains in the scene too, even know everyone is going through the same stench, and trying to make light of the situation there in, Henry just can’t stomach the most disgusting parts of the lifestyle, even the Trunk wash out scene, he’s grabbing his nose and complaining. I feel like that’s a character tell, that he is in it for the glamorous lifestyle, but when confronted with those foul moments he wants those to be over as quickly and painlessly as possible, I have a feeling if it was one of the other guys he’d not said shit... I truthfully believe that Henry was chosen as the character to lead us through this story, because he was the most like us, the guy sitting down watching, and anyone of the other guys would have been just as good to watch, except Henry was the last of them to not have lost all his humanity, he made decisions we’d made, he wasn’t looking to start shit, he was in it for the glamour, that’s why we love the mob, because it’s sexy, but the problems start to occur, when you realize these other guys are in it for a whole another reason, it’s all they got, and it’s all they know, and they are going to strive to climb to the top, but Henry, Henry would’ve been us, not looking to dominate, not looking to kill, not looking to challenge, he just wanted to stay on the ride the longest, because he knew how rare and special what he was part taking in was, he was a simple kinda man, he wasn’t there to lead and the guys knew that, he was there to soak it all in. How come you think DeNiro hadn’t wacked Henry after the heist, you know he killed other friends to get outta paying, and ratting, why not Henry? I imagine everyone had to cross his mind? Because Henry was a simple kinda man, he wasn’t competition, he was an earner, and the guys knew that, he was in so deep and he was trustworthy the whole way up, he was grateful and honored for anything given to him “Don’t get too big for your britches”. Henry loved his friends, he loved the privileges and glamour, but ultimately he loved his family even if we didn’t see a lot of it, and knew when to say “when”. Most of those guys would never have given up the life and drug the whole family through it just to get wacked out, Henry knew the music stopped, the time was up, and if he bought the lie he’d been wacked down in Florida, hence why the Italians are superstitious, because if you can read the writing on the walls, see the cards falling, you can predict the future. The end when Henry complains, just goes to show you how truly special that life can be, that even after having himself and his family saved he’d done anything to have stayed a little while longer, in a way you could look at it again in a biblical scenario as Henry avoided Hell(Death) by Snitching to the Cops (Good/God) but he remains in purgatory living out a quiet, slow, unimportant, boring life, til he dies, maybe some people would call that Hellish. It’s kinda funny in that last scene of him standing in front of the door complaining it’s shot in a way that looks so, early, lit, bright even, early morning, the complete opposite of the dark, night life, he’s lived, he’s not wearing a nice dark suit but instead a white clean robe, standing there all relaxed in his slippers, about to read the morning paper, having to care what’s going on in the world instead just with his gang, and do the daily grind of so many, he just looks so disgruntled, and disgusted, and even the house looks new, there’s clearly a bulldozer making the new development, clearing new ground, and he will just be another guy no longer unique, no longer respected, no longer known...what’s your thoughts on the Boat Painting Scene? I felt it had a lot of different meanings.

@@chaddsteinberg3758 Egad, man, paragraphs are your friend! I'll try to reply some other time about the boat painting scene.

Chadd Steinberg LoL man go get paid for what you doing because ain’t nobody on KZfaq bout to read all that shit 😂😂😂😂

That’s what I love about these classics - the iconic movies - a lot is left to interpretation, is subjective, lots of connotations nowadays, with the exception of films on MUBI, we have Marvel & Sharknado 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6. The Sharknado films inspired me to write a film … out of spite because they’re 💩

I think what’s interesting is that it doesn’t really follow the typical “hero’s journey” but rather the regular beats of life. It’s based off of a real guys life story and with the way it’s narrated and the pacing of it it really feels like somebody’s life story and that’s what makes it such a different and unique movie.

Each scene is pretty much a vignette and each vignette completely has you enthralled. Great storytelling and filmmaking

Yeah maybe more movies should use that structure. It might not be linear as some people would like but it would give writers more of a chance to pack interesting scenes that can later follow an overarching narrative

@@Sernival Every good movie does aim to use that structure. Only novices take the "story structure pyramid" of buildup-climax-resolution very literally. Every scene should have its own "pyramid" while also being apart of the overall pyramid. Viewers might not notice it, but movies naturally flop if they have like 40 minutes of monotonous exposition.

@@kylehogan9867 That's horseshit. It plays heavily off of the hero's journey in a dark, twisted route. Henry's very clearly following a twisted, warped hero's journey. He's called out of the ordinary by something from beyond the pale, initiates himself into a higher calling, goes through hell and contends with evil, then finally when the shit hits the fan, he returns to the ordinary "egg noodles and ketchup" life that he came from. It's a full circle anti-hero's journey. That's why Scorsese focuses so much on what attracted Henry to the mob life. It's not as if Goodfellas doesn't have patterns. There's icarus-like shit in it too, for example.

is he funny heehee, or funny ha ha?

is he funny like a clown/

how the FUCK is he funny? What is so funny about him?

Go get your fucking shine box!

Ivan you got it all wrong.

Jesus Christ is everybody lick Bill Burr's red nutsack I don't get it... Like the balls lick the balls I think I'm going to lick the balls lick the balls

@@jesseklassen6737 Ooooh are you all upset now?

@@stevem2323 Huy? I have no idea what you mean by your question. Upset about what? And don't even know who you are but anyways what are you talking about?

@@jesseklassen6737 So i see you have some bipolar disorder, why didn't you say something. Wasting my time with numbnuts.

Whoa whoa whoa buddy boy........ I don't know what you're talking about bro. Don't call me names. I don't know what you're referring to... help me out buddy, what are you talkin about why are you calling me bipolar and why are you saying whatever it is you said

THE RUN THAT HE DOES

Same.

But may Scorsese’s biggest errors in the movie. A pay phone directly in front of a Boss’s house, where all day, every day, his captain is making and taking calls and delivering messages to the Boss, would be tapped within the first month, if not week. No way it’d be used.

Jimmy Two Times

Jimmy two times

Love that part

Oh really now?

T Paul Because he always says everything two time.................two times.

I'm hard of hearing..some vocal ranges I can catch...ha ,Pesci and Burr do have a similar laugh(albeit sometimes spooky)..😃😎

Just stop.....

@@cheebateam Stop what and why?

​@@HOTD108_What you're doing...there are other things you still need to do

That's actually a really interesting and cool theory

I think you may be on to something with this theory Crazy Joe

That scene is also an homage to The Great Train Robbery, one of the first films ever made.

Nope. Bit on the nose for Scorsese.

Lol no

Wait a minute bill burr didn't do this?

+Inner Shade Whoever did this video should be proud and credited, the editing is phenomenal & the whole concept is very entertaining, so please keep making these awesome contents & don't stop!

Like a bauss

Agreed, awesome work!

yet he also did that cringy intro

Wanna cookie, genius?

Bill didn’t even know what it meant fuck face

Yep, kinda like blue falcon.

Lee, that makes sense. Watched Goodfellas 30 times, and never really thought about that scene. Scorsese is explicitly showing it though.

@@paddleflambeau9434 lol he can be an idiot sometimes. No disrespect.

Singing like a bird

@@michaelhauser6440 A boid. A stool pigeon.

Clarkstowns Finest real shit

Holyfuck

Clarkstowns Finest I agree, I kept checking the time stamp because I was worried it’d be over too soon

Described perfectly

it seemed more like 5 minutes and 49 seconds to me...

Awesome comment dude, I've never seen it that way. But, just one question: maybe I have been living under a rock or something, but what movie has that twist ending you are talking about?

+Filip Šeget The Sixth Sense.

Chirs Vandehey thanks dude

Bull-shit.. Her dress was clearly white and gold

I agree! I also think it's an homage to Francis' usage of the color ORANGE in the Godfather. The Sopranos, The Departed, etc. have used color symbolism as well. Definitely my favorite movie in life.

Bob Walton Content to be a jerk.

That is Scorsese's mother.!!@

The way Tommy describes his mom's painting. It's just too good!

Haha looks like someone we know

HOOF!

Hey he looks like someone we know!

most under-rated scene...

The great part about that scene is that they were talking about Phil Leotardo in a way. An incredible character.

i like how tommy's mom is sitting at the table with picture just on deck waiting to show it off

best scene is the "you are a funny guy" scene at the restaurant where everybody gets quiet real quick,

BAM

nice. Exactly what i was thinking.

could be ...yes.

It's from the Jazz Singer, the first song in the movie.

+GoutPatrol ??? first song is Rags ti Riches sung by Tony Bennett with Percy Faith orchestra. ..19...50 somthin .

TARENTINOS GOOD 4 THAT 2....

I agree. A master of his trade. Every single frame is selected for a reason. Editing is the magic of the film.

You still go for the hearts and lungs?

@@lawrencedockery9032 🤢🤢🤢

GF I & II. But they're all on a par.

I prefer The Godfather myself, but great movie nonetheless

+ttv0 Godfather is 100x better, mainly because the acting is fucking atrocious.

"Goodfellas" (1991) = rat woršhip

***** I'd say Henry ratting was a pretty good thing for the public, unless you're in favor of organized crime.

joe schmoe he was great in Breaking Bad, close enough!

@Roy Sunshine you think Breaking Bad, possibly the best series in television history, about the transformation of a meek high school chemistry teacher into a drug lord, is "gay"? Man you have a strange definition of gay

@Roy Sunshine I think I will just bow out of this one

Roy Sunshine no one thinks breaking bad is realistic. Everyone loves it because it outside the realm of reality, but you can still sympathize with all the characters

Bill would of been great as whitey bulger in black mass, instead they got that pirate who played donnie brasco aha

oooh i love that

@@bradbradleys6091 you guys are simps

Good riddance

@The Walking Dude I assume he's been called one several times so he goes around calling others that to try and un simp himself.

Brad Bradleys Simp means fool. Not everyone uses Simp in the stupid internet slang way.

@@braxtonslife7779 I feel like you didn't need to define it. Seems pretty self explanatory

I've also always thought Liotta should have won an Oscar for this performance. And while we're at it Sharon Stone should have won for Ginger in Casino. I consider that the best female lead performance I've ever seen.

But oscars are for the ..

They glorified Henrys character, in real life he was a deadbeat degenerate

chookvalve Jesus man, shut the fuck up.

@@lesterdiamond6190 she did I believe; my bad she didn't, Mandela effect?

That's what Hill said and I don't believe him at all

@@vinsentstarynight yea it’s kind of out of nowhere like what would they gain killing her

@@twpj2368 Loose ends. Same reason why he asked Henry if Morrie told his wife anything, pure paranoia.

Nah I always interpreted that as karen being paranoid and how fucked everything was that a simple activity would send her over the edge

Jimmy would have absolutely killed Karen. He killed the wife of the guy who bought the new car. Anybody who knows something was a threat to him.

Jake Ryan What?? I’m a good shot..

and they're driving on the road to get there. the road to hell good intentions etc

It's basic film colour theory. Instead of hell it could be easily connected to the colour of blood and the bloody way they whacked him.

Scorsese is catholic....look at the departed, and see the duality of good and evil, and rats and shit

no, its red because henry hill was in the airborne for 4 years and they are using military tactics to evade detection! read my comment above.

In the military (and camping) they supply red light filters for your flash light. your eyes have several type of cells in them, and basically what happens is if you stop the red light, and go into a dark room, your night vision is pretty good. if you do the same with white light, your will need a period of time to readjust (probobly 20 min). the military wants the ability to instantly operate in the dark.. also in fog red light travels less far, so they cant see them from the street easily

Honestly I just thought it was pronounced like that because of the company we have up here in Ohio www.homage.com

No he's Very Good For sure

I seen this movie like maybe 4 times or 5 (twice as a kid but never focused too much on it since I wasn't interested of it at the time) and I never questioned why the scene they bury that guy is all red. I thought it was just suppose to show how fucked up the situation is. Weird thing is I don't think even the movie teacher I had in one of my college courses noticed it either. Was one of the films we watched and analysed in class.

popo129 Unless you were pretty young, it’s hard not to be interested in goodfellas. The acting, writing, sets, it moves at a good pace, etc, all make it one of the best movies ever. I would think it would be hard to watch and be bored/not interested. Better then The Godfather (IMO).

@@anneb889 Yeah was like maybe 8 or 9. Like I didn't hate it or dislike it but I didn't pay attention to it when the family watched it when they were over that day (somehow I remember that). I watched it maybe a year or two later on my own and enjoyed it. Fast forward to my adult life and in college in my movie class, we end up watching it and I really enjoyed the hell out of it. Like I felt it was because I didn't understand too much about the things in the movie as a kid, but as an adult, it was amazing. When you learn about how everything that makes a movie good, Goodfellas, is like on top of everything that is right about a movie.

popo129 Yea, 8-9 is too young to appreciate Goodfellas. I’m jealous....in my college class I was watching all older movies....Gone With The Wind, Rebecca, Psycho. All artistically sound, but no Goodfellas. To this day I can’t hear Layla on the radio and not think of Goodfellas. I also refer to “yeah/yeah/yeahing” me regularly. Lol.

fuckin pleb

I think it's the definitive mob movie, I rate it higher than the Godfather but that always gets me shit because the Godfather has some kind of weird mystique around it. I swear for some people saying that Gooodfellas is superior to the Godfather is like pissing on the Bible or something. I don't think Goodfellas is "THE" crime movie of all time as Heat is also excellent but the two movies cannot be compared as they are dealing with different sorts of crime. One is a mob movie, the other is a small gang of professional thieves. I hope that made some sense, I'm a bit tired atm.

***** You need to work on your trolling, D- at best right now.

I still think Godfather 1 is not only the better crime movie but also the best movie of all time That said, Goodfellas is definitely up there.

+Robin MX I gotta agree with you, godfather and goodfellas and then the departed.

thank you. This is the actual reason

Pulp Fiction was overrated trash as typical for Tarantino's work. Godfather I hear was overrated but never seen enough of it. Psycho was a classic, although obviously very dated at this age. ALL movies become old after a while though.

On the contrary, I feel that the truly great movies don't age and that movies today for the most part are trash. But to each his own. TV shows I feel are better today than they ever were though.

Peter Loew Movies today are most definitely trash but even the older ones have aged tremendously. Casablanca, Citizen Kane, Star Wars, Scarface, Jaws, King Kong, Ben-Hur; they are all so outdated and feel like products of their time. One thing I'll say for modern movies are the level of CG special effects have increased dramatically. The weak storylines and poor writing are what really drags them down.

"Godfather I hear was overrated but never seen enough of it" You lose any credibility with that statement. To each their own, but I personally loved Pulp Fiction.

Anonymous I don't watch overrated garbage and have seen a bit of Godfather enough to know it's just melodramatic romanticized mafia trash.

thanks!

who edits bill burrs videos?

SUN PEOPLE PRODUCTIONS still tryna finger out who produces them⁉️😳

Great name 😁

@@elainebenes3068 - You too 😺

Go home and get your fucking shinebox

The scene when tommy gets killed

Just because as soon as tommy looks around he says "oh no".

The one where they're at Tommy's mother's house after getting rid of Billy Batts, explaining why they took her carving knife, and looking at her painting.

The whole 1980's part of the film

fuck you

Word.

M Gordon Jackalofdeath is a child as evidenced by his video game uploads. His life experience isn't yet expansive enough to encompass anything but fantasy and daily masturbation. His caring mother is concerned about what people like the repliers here all recognize as a budding mental instability. However, we shouldn't neglect the fact that he's probably being bullied at school and feels the need to lash out at others because anything that reminds him of inner feelings is scary to him. While I do believe he's very disturbed and hope to God he doesn't have access to an AR-15, I will withhold a mental diagnosis until I've seen his case file. He actually acts like Tommy from the movie. When someone insults him, he lashes out in a pitiful cornered-animal style for everyone to see. It's sad, isn't it? He will one day let go of his video game controller and penis and learn to shake other peoples' hands and converse with them with an adult level of self-confidence. He will learn that when he lashes out at others, that he's really just displaying his own lack of self-esteem. Since I am comfortable enough to emote around other adults such as yourself, I am proud that I am still able to sympathize with him, but most of all, I share his mom's concerns about him being the target of bullies in school. He's had it rough, Gordon. Such treatment makes one mean. I think Jackalofdeath still has plenty of time to change.

nonplayerzealot4 That's a good call and I agree. You have more patience than I do. By the way (and as I was going to comment before I read the mental cripple's comment) how cool is it that your mom picks one of the ultimate "guy" movies as her "go to" toward the end. Did you know she had that stealth-mom-cool or did that sneak up on you? My mom would probably pick 'Murder She Wrote' and I'd want to claw my own eyes out.

Thank you, M. She was a great person, very cool. Very giving person, caring. She liked The Sops as well. I remember she saw American Beauty as well. One of the last things she saw was the Scorsese documentary on George Harrison, where he ironically spent a lot of time talking about death in an ethereal way. I think she was at peace when she passed on, which is all you can ask for. When your mom dies, a part of you dies with her. That little geek Jackalofdeath will find out one day like the rest of us. I frankly hope his father is around to get him help if his mom dies because I doubt he can handle it. I see him as an Adam Lanza type. This is probably what he looks like behind that screen: tinyurl.com/zearn5z

Can't watch it on "regular" TV. Not the same movie without the curse words.

No way! Sam Kinison is. go get you're shine box.

+Mike Desj bill hicks

No

i meant this era. bill hicks and sam kinison died in the 90s which is the previous era. And everything is only matter of opinion anyways.

+Kody Walker no way.

I believe the correct pronunciation is "Ah-mig".

@Xalpha23 but it is a French word.. The origin is Old French

Holy shit you are a dork

Pallies! #mrshow #chinesedentist

Mother-father!

Then when your kids ask why they didn't get any Christmas presents you say, "You saw the movie. Jimmy told us not to buy anything. It will draw attention."

I've often thought about that scene with Tommy and his mother. It's obvious that she knows he's being 'made', which clarifies any doubt that she didn't know what he was involved in. I think it's an important scene and really puts viewers 'on the fence' about just what you mention. "How innocent are the families of the mobsters?" Is something that most people wonder about. Another part where they mention that "the children are old enough to read the papers" lends to that dynamic as well. You make a great point here, this is a very subtle yet significant angle in the story. If you think about it, as expensive as these movies are to make, all scenes that make it into the film (and many that don't), are so important to the end product.

+Tom Mullin When the movie came out Ray Liotta met Henry Hill. Liotta described the encounter: 'Henry Hill said to me thanks for not making me look like a scumbag. I was thinking, 'Did you see the movie?'. And so Hill becomes the hero because he's not quite as evil as everyone else. There is a line he won't cross. He won't (or cant) take a life as we learn in that brilliant scene where Henry and Jimmy are sitting in the diner and the camera does that zoom/track shot showing Henry's outside world get smaller and confined while his immediate relationship retains the appearance of normalcy. He accepts the contract with a casual agreement knowing he's lying to the face of a lifelong companion. He's not moral. He's not refusing because he values life. He refuses because he doesn't want to be killed himself. He's fearing for his own safety and at this point in the story he just wants out and to remain free and alive. We know that he is infected with a perverse moral relativism that makes him capable of lying, cheating, stealing and passively associating with death but it's enough to put him in stark contrast to Jimmy and his murder spree that he becomes the hero. We, the viewer are also morally relative as we are pulling for him to succeed. We can almost see ourselves in his position and rationalizing all our own misdeeds.

Scorsese has spoken a number of times about wanting to show the different sides to ppl that we would usually view just as "criminals " or " bad guys". To see if there is humanity there. to see if we CAN identify with parts of there dreams and desires . This also is essential in telling the rise and fall morality tale that is Goodfellas and Wolf of Wall Street. Scorsese takes us in the ride with these two characters. And usually it's all fun and games and exhilaration until the brutal consequences start to mount. And the price has to be paid for living that life. Goodfellas does this so well. So many of us as children would have seen the glamour and the reward in the life the way Henry did and only later realize we were neck deep in a morass of fear violence and death.

Scorsese creates an almost dystopian world in which everybody's out to take advantage of everybody else, ignoring the law all the way. And then right at the end the good guys (law enforcement) come out of nowhere, like they almost didn't exist before, and suddenly their world all comes crashing down.

TheSuperCommentGuy "..almost dystopian"? Look up dystopian definition.

blacmadesjb 2750 thats why it's always a good idea to have at least 6 14" zip-ties. You never know

blacmadesjb 2750 you're a real jerk

Agreed!

Homie is on his way to 10k subs! Keep up the hard work Allen.

Allen didn't do anything... he stole this from Bill Burr.

oh my mistake, you're right. he only matched up Bill's podcast perfectly to a movie to go along with Bill's every word. No no you're totally right, he did nothing... just perfect editing that if you knew anything about video editing and audio matching you would know better. **eye roll**

+Ryan Keith oh shit big mouth goes quiet?

Mine is that as the Mafia era dies, and they sell each other out and move to the suburbs, they become an anachronism, just as that film was in the early 60's.

Just the end of an era, the woman in the chair knows it and the kid is the new beginning.

The woman in the chair is a Jew, married to a member of an Italian gang, and bouncing his kid on her lap, I don't think it's too hard to dissect

hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

...and to add to all the theories, Scorcese is the ultimate film buff. The scene called for Karen to be watching tv. Scorcese was not going to put a tv show. He wanted to show an old classic movie - The Jazz Singer. He was educating those who might not know it. Including, it seems, Bill Burr :)

Yet you didn't understand shit if you think this was a FUCKIN review.

It's more of an overview of the things Bill enjoyed about it, not a review.

...or creepy.

You're right. Although, I did find Bill's theory/analysis interesting.

Did you even bother to watch the clip until the end?

Both could be right. Meaning, obviously the Great Train Robbery was real but maybe the choice of Pesci versus another character...

Nope!

Interesting that Bill is in Breaking Bad which uses a lot of similar symbolism with colors and shot angles and whatnot. Example, early in the show Walt almost always wears light colors, off white, beige, et, symbolising his purity and naievty. By the end he's always dressing dark and wearing a hat.

foreshadowing

very good! i didn't pick up on that but even when he's describing that scene he said why cut to that who's singing like a bird so i think you nailed it

Like a Canary

Genius

Sing like a canary.

casino never gets enough credit

To me, they are one movie. I know, I know...they are both true stories, about real people, and not the same people. But still.

Casino may be better.

Casino is a good movie but it's nowhere near Goodfellas. Not even close. And if you think so you're wrong.

Godfather

Can’t wait for “The Irishman”

Yeah people tend to overanalyze scenes to entertain the thought when its more literal than symbolical.

In the real life story this is the exact thing that got him killed and Hill almost killed. I think this scene is a representational mix of the way Hill himself felt about it and foreshadowing which is a device used in T.V and movies very commonly.

RIP Frank Vincent

That or that was going to be their fate .

that's why I say...seemed pretty obvious to me that it meant they were gunna rat...

Are you telling me that short clip of a guy singing on tv made it pretty obvious that they were going to rat? Or do you mean in hindsight by judging the clip knowing what happens later on it was easy to come to that conclusion?

Holy shit, just got that connection

the movie she's watching is about a jewish man who is estranged from his family like she is

+squirestew4u Hahaha even more light shed.

Yeah that's how I feel. I honestly wasn't a big fan of The Godfather. I know it's like this huge sin to say, but I just was not as into it. I've seen it a couple times, and the story is good, but it seems very drawn out to me. I know I'm gonna get bitched at for this.

"You gotta go on a diet" 😅

"Don't put too many onions"

Oh your an aristocratic? A reference to the dirtiest joke ever.

ray manderville damn.. now I want to hear that episode

ray manderville .......... I GOTTA HEAR THAT NOW!!!!!!!

TheDragonOfPoe .......Henry Hill is a rat bitch. Nothing more, nothing less.

@TheDragonOfPoe if you can make peace with god and find redemption after the shit he was involved in, heaven sounds like a pretty dog shit place full of cocksuckers.

I was listening to that episode. That’s back when I used to listen to Howard every morning during work.