The guy who plays Michael is Richard Romanus. His brother is Robert Romanus, the guy who played Damone in Fast Times at Ridgemont High. They have the same voice!
Very nice how Harvey Keitel leaves his girlfriend dying in the car with her hand through the windshield. What a gentleman. He was busy sitting on the sidewalk thinking about how dopey he was to defend that scumbag time and time again
Harvey is acting like a person does when they are in complete shock. He wasn't thinking one way or another. He was just still in the process of recovering his own sense of self.
I hadn’t watched this movie in probably 15 years until tonight. The main issue with it is that Scorsese was still leaning way too heavily into French New Wave cinema, although there was that distinct NYC/American influence taking root. After this, he had created his own style.
@@nickperez915 Absolutely not! I was just saying in the sense that he was getting a feel for his style, and this was a very gritty Parisian take on that. Out of this came “Taxi Driver” per DeNiro’s enthusiasm for Schrader’s script, so I am more than happy with this, haha.
The part Charlie sings: Tutt' 'e mmatine, mamma, dint' 'a cchiesa, Prega, pe' te, 'a Madonna e nun repòsa... The translation: Every day in the morning your mum in the church, prays to the Virgin that She may help you
I always thought Amy Robinson (who played Teresa) was great! I know (after reading IMDb) that she went on to be more behind the scenes, but she had a realistic everyday look and the role seemed natural to her.
Anyone have any idea what the people singing at the end was? My personal perception is, peace and justice is present. That’s it. Part of me likes to imagine the people singing are the people he owed money to and never paid back.
_I guess you could safely say that things haven't gone so well tonight. But I'm trying Lord, I'm trying._ That's my favourite line in the movie. The way he makes that understatement really has a comedic effect for me.
So I watched this movie for the first time last night and I don’t exactly get the implications of the ending. I understand it’s supposed to be somewhat ambiguous but can someone help clear me up? So Johnny Boy is either going to die or will barely survive and if he does he’ll be in jail and his relationship with Charlie and Teresa will be ruined. They’ll clearly never be the same, but Charlie and Teresa still love each other so I think they’ll be alright even if Charlie goes to jail for something. I was on the edge of my seat to see if Teresa would be killed and was relieved when we see that she’s alive. If she had died though it may have made for a better ending idk. It would have been more bitter and tragic, but idk if that’s what Martin was going for exactly. He may not have wanted things to be that bleak for Charlie. What was the point of the black dancer girl that Charlie sorta had a thing for? Was it to suggest that he maybe doesn’t care for Teresa as much as we think? We get one shot of her lighting up a cigarette, I guess just to show that she’s a part of the story. How can we expect Charlie’s uncle to react to this incident since he told Charlie to stay way from them? And is there anything else I’m just missing? All the same, it’s a great slice of life regarding Little Italy and what the city was like at that time. The movie also has a terrific social commentary on the lengths you’re willing to go to for your deadbeat friends.
I don't think you missed anything. Some movies leave us wondering, such as life leaves us wondering. A possible interpretation of the black girl at the end is to show that he could be somewhere else, living with his own decisions rather than being there and weighed down by someone else's bad decisions. Idk, I've seen it a few times over the years and never really thought about it until reading your comment
Ray Hairston Ah, yeah that makes sense. Thank you. I feel like if there’s any off-the-Wall details in movies it must hold some kind of significance- even if it’s just to make you think. Otherwise why would they be put in there? It makes you put yourself in the director’s shoes almost. Kubrick’s movies had plenty of that. Same with Nolan and Tarantino. Do you have any movie recommendations for what I should watch next?
I've tried to watch as many "classic" movies as possible. I love Bogart, Paul Newman, Cary Grant, Clark Gable etc. Too many to recommend but I think "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" or "Who's That Knocking at My Door?" are safe bets to recommend. Funny, those titles rhyme and could actually be used together as dialogue, but I digress. I tried to watch Raging Bull but I wasn't immediately drawn in, I remember it having many great scenes so I'll try to watch it again sometime. "Tender Mercies" is a film that I'm glad I was able to see. "Malcolm X" if you get the time, Denzel, Spike, etc. were remarkable. Do you have any recommendations?
Thanks I’ll check those out! If you like Paul Newman you’ve probably already seen this, but “Cool Hand Luke” is one of my all time favorites. If you’re making your way through the classics I’d recommend all of Hitchcock’s stuff- (Psycho, Vertigo, the Birds, Rear Window). If you’re looking for quality newer movies I’d highly recommend Tarantino’s “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” it is oh-so satisfying. Scorsese’s newest one “The Irishman” I wasn’t a huge fan of. You already knew what it was building up to and it just dragged on. I think his best modern flick is “The Departed”
@@jmeds94 Yeah, I love Cool Hand Luke. I've seen all of those Hitchcock films, love them! Love James Stewart as well. Never saw "It's a wonderful life", but several others. Vertigo is amazing! I recommend North by Northwest if you haven't seen it. I love Tarantino, Jackie Brown is a must see. I was on the fence about "Once Upon a Time In Hollywood" but now I'll definitely check it out. I haven't seen "The Irishman" yet, hopefully soon
I think Tony told Michael where Charlie and Johnny were planning on going. At least he told him they were driving his car. Tony was the true gangster in this brilliant film; and he knew Johnny Boy had to go.
One would never know thaty DeNiro could be young Vito Corleone & then------this maniac, Johnny Boy. -------------------Awesome.---------------------WolfSky9, 72 y/o
that sounds like a scene from 'GOODFELLAS'.when I see that freeze frame scene where Henry's dad is giving him a beating, it reminds me of a scene from my own life .only it started off w/ "how was school today?"but that's another story. without this film it's hard to imagine GOODFELLAS being made.it's like a template .Scorsese had to pay a cabbie $20 to make the scene where Charlie is about to go meet the black girl he's infatuated w/.and they were about to be thrown out of that old hallway when his girl has the seizure(his mum was in that scene). Scorsese wasn't known yet .after Raging Bull he could buy that cab, & the hallway. one reason this is special, is that it wasn't easy to make.
Rambo Tan when I first saw this ,it was on a local channel in the days when they couldn't show what HBO could. (they eventually stopped showing films because they couldn't compete w/ pay channels anymore).the film seemed to be skipping all over the place, when I realized that the actors were saying' fuck' and 'shit' half the time ,but it was edited out. it wasn't until the early 90's that I finally saw it at the Brattle in Harvard Sq .now, it's re-mastered and looks great..have the DVD .trivia note: at another screening, I saw Bill Weld and his then wife Susan two rows in front of me. they owned a home on Brattle street.
yeah. that's one of the best things about the film. Johnny boy was crazy. he couldn't possibly keep up that behavior and live, so we wait to see him whacked.
Artistically, the ending is the best part. What did you want? De Niro successfully pays the debt and then they all go to Six Flags to celebrate the power of friendship?
Anyone know the exact location of the shooting scene at the end? Part of that it was filmed in downtown L.A. but I can't figure out where it was. It's near the intersection of two one-way streets is all I can figure out.
The location is supposed to be Flatbush Ave in downtown Brooklyn. That is where you end up after crossing the Manhattan Bridge like they did. But for it to be that dark at night I would have to assume it was very late because Flatbush Ave. is a very busy street otherwise. FYI the Manhattan Bridge is the closet exit out of Manhattan from Little Italy, only a few blocks away.
Yeah , real wise guys don't act like crazy chickens type guys trying to act tough by screaming bad words and waving guns around , real wiseguys wait till the right time , then " now is the time " .
He wasn't a boss, he was a two-bit punk. That was exactly why Johnny Boy ripped him off so many times, because he wasn't respected. Also, Michael's attempt to kill Johnny Boy caused a lot of damage and also led to Charlie getting hurt. He caused a huge mess over a lousy debt that he could have collected much earlier if he was actually good at the job. He was almost definitely killed by the bosses in retribution for this. You can even see his worried expression at 4:44 in the video. He knows he messed up big time and he's going to pay for it.
In New York, hydrants don't shoot water into the air when you knock them over. New York has "dry" hydrants. Water is kept below ground unless a valve is turned. If the hydrants had water in them up to street level, they'd freeze in the winter. The only places that have "wet" hydrants are places that never freeze, like south florida and southern california.
Well, no one was wearing winter clothing, and there was no snow anywhere. Maybe the valves to the fire hydrants are opened during the spring and summer months in New York. (?)
So Harvey Keitel's character sold out Johnny Boy, right? To me the ambiguity about the ending is like the dream sequence at the end of taxi driver
Johnny - the throat for his loud mouth. Teresa - the head for her seizures Charlie - the bad hand
Oooooooo! You gonna get everyone pinched 🤌😁😁😁😁💯
i didnt recognise at first that michael's gunman/henchman in the back was actually martin scorsese! i must be a mook.
0:28
Did anyone notice it was Martin Scorsese doing the shooting in the back of the car, I think it's his highest profile cameo!
What about taxi sriver
A round of applause. Definitely.
The guy who plays Michael is Richard Romanus. His brother is Robert Romanus, the guy who played Damone in Fast Times at Ridgemont High. They have the same voice!
I never researched this but just assumed as they look talk and act the same Thats when you know you have 'The attitude'
Also Skolnick from the nerds plays a scene in this alongside his father
Richard Romanus (Michael) played Lorraine Bracco’s (Dr Melfi’s) husband in the Sopranos 👍
1:05 just awesome
02:28 Anyone else notice the string tied around Harvey Keitel's wrist?
the name music please??? 2:51
O Marenariello
johnn y messes with mikey gansta johnny giotwadeserved
Imagine the kind of seizure Teresa must have had from that crash...
What the fuck Scorsese? You just shot the guys you directed.
I heard Deniro reacted similarly the night Trump was elected in 2016. Minus the fake blood.
I love how Martin Scorsese kisses his Walther PPK before shooting Johnny Boy.
Figo spent his whole time at Inter diving like a cow. It was painful to see. Too many Portuguese people here
Very nice how Harvey Keitel leaves his girlfriend dying in the car with her hand through the windshield. What a gentleman. He was busy sitting on the sidewalk thinking about how dopey he was to defend that scumbag time and time again
Harvey is acting like a person does when they are in complete shock. He wasn't thinking one way or another. He was just still in the process of recovering his own sense of self.
Let’s just say Scorsese improved after this.
I hadn’t watched this movie in probably 15 years until tonight. The main issue with it is that Scorsese was still leaning way too heavily into French New Wave cinema, although there was that distinct NYC/American influence taking root. After this, he had created his own style.
Agreed.
Doesn’t make this movie bad tho!
@@nickperez915 Absolutely not! I was just saying in the sense that he was getting a feel for his style, which clearly was a gritty take on that.
@@nickperez915 Absolutely not! I was just saying in the sense that he was getting a feel for his style, and this was a very gritty Parisian take on that. Out of this came “Taxi Driver” per DeNiro’s enthusiasm for Schrader’s script, so I am more than happy with this, haha.
Who knows Brooklyn?
Only the dead know Brooklyn. -Thomas Wolfe
The part Charlie sings: Tutt' 'e mmatine, mamma, dint' 'a cchiesa, Prega, pe' te, 'a Madonna e nun repòsa... The translation: Every day in the morning your mum in the church, prays to the Virgin that She may help you
Whars the songs name
@@eeebbb7101 The title of the song is "Scapricciatello" by Renato Carosone.
I always thought Amy Robinson (who played Teresa) was great! I know (after reading IMDb) that she went on to be more behind the scenes, but she had a realistic everyday look and the role seemed natural to her.
Very tru. She fits italian homely broad very well.
Anyone have any idea what the people singing at the end was? My personal perception is, peace and justice is present. That’s it. Part of me likes to imagine the people singing are the people he owed money to and never paid back.
The band is singing at the end of the street festival going on in Charlie's neighborhood. The song is called " 'O Marenariello."
_I guess you could safely say that things haven't gone so well tonight. But I'm trying Lord, I'm trying._ That's my favourite line in the movie. The way he makes that understatement really has a comedic effect for me.
He’s basically lost control of his situation and the only thing he could do was give himself a little perspective and reassurance, love that line.
What are ya talkin yaself?
Do I have to say it? You have to be like me, if you want to be saved.
Was that Martin doing the shooting?
Yep. That's a young Scorsese as the shooter
I love Scorsese, but this film disappointed me.
You're fucking crazy.
@@stevennieto9898 NO YOU'RE CRAZY.
@@stevennieto9898 yep
@@aryankaushik93no
@@joshpritt2146 k
So I watched this movie for the first time last night and I don’t exactly get the implications of the ending. I understand it’s supposed to be somewhat ambiguous but can someone help clear me up? So Johnny Boy is either going to die or will barely survive and if he does he’ll be in jail and his relationship with Charlie and Teresa will be ruined. They’ll clearly never be the same, but Charlie and Teresa still love each other so I think they’ll be alright even if Charlie goes to jail for something. I was on the edge of my seat to see if Teresa would be killed and was relieved when we see that she’s alive. If she had died though it may have made for a better ending idk. It would have been more bitter and tragic, but idk if that’s what Martin was going for exactly. He may not have wanted things to be that bleak for Charlie. What was the point of the black dancer girl that Charlie sorta had a thing for? Was it to suggest that he maybe doesn’t care for Teresa as much as we think? We get one shot of her lighting up a cigarette, I guess just to show that she’s a part of the story. How can we expect Charlie’s uncle to react to this incident since he told Charlie to stay way from them? And is there anything else I’m just missing? All the same, it’s a great slice of life regarding Little Italy and what the city was like at that time. The movie also has a terrific social commentary on the lengths you’re willing to go to for your deadbeat friends.
I don't think you missed anything. Some movies leave us wondering, such as life leaves us wondering. A possible interpretation of the black girl at the end is to show that he could be somewhere else, living with his own decisions rather than being there and weighed down by someone else's bad decisions. Idk, I've seen it a few times over the years and never really thought about it until reading your comment
Ray Hairston Ah, yeah that makes sense. Thank you. I feel like if there’s any off-the-Wall details in movies it must hold some kind of significance- even if it’s just to make you think. Otherwise why would they be put in there? It makes you put yourself in the director’s shoes almost. Kubrick’s movies had plenty of that. Same with Nolan and Tarantino. Do you have any movie recommendations for what I should watch next?
I've tried to watch as many "classic" movies as possible. I love Bogart, Paul Newman, Cary Grant, Clark Gable etc. Too many to recommend but I think "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" or "Who's That Knocking at My Door?" are safe bets to recommend. Funny, those titles rhyme and could actually be used together as dialogue, but I digress. I tried to watch Raging Bull but I wasn't immediately drawn in, I remember it having many great scenes so I'll try to watch it again sometime. "Tender Mercies" is a film that I'm glad I was able to see. "Malcolm X" if you get the time, Denzel, Spike, etc. were remarkable. Do you have any recommendations?
Thanks I’ll check those out! If you like Paul Newman you’ve probably already seen this, but “Cool Hand Luke” is one of my all time favorites. If you’re making your way through the classics I’d recommend all of Hitchcock’s stuff- (Psycho, Vertigo, the Birds, Rear Window). If you’re looking for quality newer movies I’d highly recommend Tarantino’s “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” it is oh-so satisfying. Scorsese’s newest one “The Irishman” I wasn’t a huge fan of. You already knew what it was building up to and it just dragged on. I think his best modern flick is “The Departed”
@@jmeds94 Yeah, I love Cool Hand Luke. I've seen all of those Hitchcock films, love them! Love James Stewart as well. Never saw "It's a wonderful life", but several others. Vertigo is amazing! I recommend North by Northwest if you haven't seen it. I love Tarantino, Jackie Brown is a must see. I was on the fence about "Once Upon a Time In Hollywood" but now I'll definitely check it out. I haven't seen "The Irishman" yet, hopefully soon
song at 0:40?
Steppin Out by Cream
I think Tony told Michael where Charlie and Johnny were planning on going. At least he told him they were driving his car. Tony was the true gangster in this brilliant film; and he knew Johnny Boy had to go.
Nah he just should not have pulled it unless they were gonna shoot it out right there
i think mickey waioted 4 them out side then followed
He washes his hands of the sin
the title says ' the last five minutes of Mean Street" and yet the video is 4 minutes 54 seconds long.
Don't be a mook...eh?
One would never know thaty DeNiro could be young Vito Corleone & then------this maniac, Johnny Boy. -------------------Awesome.---------------------WolfSky9, 72 y/o
Dive for no see red card 😂
This is one of the worst movies I've seen.
Logo Film Can I ask why?
Logo Film Because to me... so far it seems you have VERY poor taste
@@cocob0l0 Alright man, I tell you why. I did not like the Italian music and the ending at all. Worst movie ever.
@@cocob0l0 I DON'T HAVE POOR TASTE IN MOVIES, I have good taste in movies, stop talking trash about my taste in movies, OK!
Shut up you mook.
dont welch
lol mikey really is a jerk off
It's curtains
What is the song that starts at 1:06?
Cream - "Steppin' Out (live)"
my mom spanked me hard last night after watching this film... she told me that it was bad for my morals... i told her it was just entertainment
that sounds like a scene from 'GOODFELLAS'.when I see that freeze frame scene where Henry's dad is giving him a beating, it reminds me of a scene from my own life .only it started off w/ "how was school today?"but that's another story. without this film it's hard to imagine GOODFELLAS being made.it's like a template .Scorsese had to pay a cabbie $20 to make the scene where Charlie is about to go meet the black girl he's infatuated w/.and they were about to be thrown out of that old hallway when his girl has the seizure(his mum was in that scene). Scorsese wasn't known yet .after Raging Bull he could buy that cab, & the hallway. one reason this is special, is that it wasn't easy to make.
Rambo Tan when I first saw this ,it was on a local channel in the days when they couldn't show what HBO could. (they eventually stopped showing films because they couldn't compete w/ pay channels anymore).the film seemed to be skipping all over the place, when I realized that the actors were saying' fuck' and 'shit' half the time ,but it was edited out. it wasn't until the early 90's that I finally saw it at the Brattle in Harvard Sq .now, it's re-mastered and looks great..have the DVD .trivia note: at another screening, I saw Bill Weld and his then wife Susan two rows in front of me. they owned a home on Brattle street.
Is she a White Christian mom or what?
Raging Bull line ?
That good for nothin dead beat bum had it commin'.....I mean, did he REALLY think he was gonna tee-off a loan shark and live to tell about it?
PsionNinja He did live though you.....uh.....mook?
yeah. that's one of the best things about the film. Johnny boy was crazy. he couldn't possibly keep up that behavior and live, so we wait to see him whacked.
damn...why did it had to end that way? that was a good movie!!!!
I like the ending
Artistically, the ending is the best part. What did you want? De Niro successfully pays the debt and then they all go to Six Flags to celebrate the power of friendship?
@@susieq360 😂😂 Six Flags hahaha
hah gayyyyyyyyyyyyy
Anyone know the exact location of the shooting scene at the end? Part of that it was filmed in downtown L.A. but I can't figure out where it was. It's near the intersection of two one-way streets is all I can figure out.
It's funny how it's filmed in DTLA, but the movie is supposed to take place in New York. Lmao.
The location is supposed to be Flatbush Ave in downtown Brooklyn. That is where you end up after crossing the Manhattan Bridge like they did. But for it to be that dark at night I would have to assume it was very late because Flatbush Ave. is a very busy street otherwise. FYI the Manhattan Bridge is the closet exit out of Manhattan from Little Italy, only a few blocks away.
renato carosone "scapricciatiello"
"Steppin Out' by Cream.
polymath7 I don't think so
My bad, it is Steppin' Out, the version of Live Cream Vol. 2
I believe it was actually John Mayall and the Blues Breakers featuring Eric Clapton
I love that mafia guy michael. He looks and acts like a real mob boss.
Yeah , real wise guys don't act like crazy chickens type guys trying to act tough by screaming bad words and waving guns around , real wiseguys wait till the right time , then " now is the time " .
Bernard Jabberdash tommy desimone
He wasn't a boss, he was a two-bit punk. That was exactly why Johnny Boy ripped him off so many times, because he wasn't respected. Also, Michael's attempt to kill Johnny Boy caused a lot of damage and also led to Charlie getting hurt. He caused a huge mess over a lousy debt that he could have collected much earlier if he was actually good at the job. He was almost definitely killed by the bosses in retribution for this. You can even see his worried expression at 4:44 in the video. He knows he messed up big time and he's going to pay for it.
He did everything BUT act like a real mob boss. 😂
These guys were just thugs, sure they had tie ins with the mob but in the end they weren’t gangsters, just a bunch of tough guys doing what they want
Judas
Im Portuguese, but i must admitt that was weird
anyway he is better then cr7 and messi ! i love Figo
What's the song playing from 1:05 until 2:38 or so when the car hits the hydrant?
In case you havent found it yet, its Steppin Out by Cream
In New York, hydrants don't shoot water into the air when you knock them over. New York has "dry" hydrants. Water is kept below ground unless a valve is turned. If the hydrants had water in them up to street level, they'd freeze in the winter. The only places that have "wet" hydrants are places that never freeze, like south florida and southern california.
ukkfayooyay well the scene wouldn’t be as dramatic now would it?
Filmed in Los Angeles.......the (viewer) was not suppose to know this
Well, no one was wearing winter clothing, and there was no snow anywhere. Maybe the valves to the fire hydrants are opened during the spring and summer months in New York. (?)
lol i love how people dont realize that Martin Scorsese is the guy in the back seat who shot up the car lol...you are welcome people :)
ThePistons4life He also played the guy in the back seat of De Niro's taxi telling him about shooting his cheating wife in the pussy with a .44 Magnum.
Firstname Lastname different movie
I just realised that
I did realize that actually lol
He be careful your a gonna get Martin pinched!!😁😁😁😁😁