Watching "THE GODFATHER (1972)" for the First Time and Getting Impressed | Movie Reaction
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- Опубліковано 11 кві 2021
- #MovieReaction #THEGODFATHER #Reaction #MovieTime #FirstTimeWatchng
Hi guys, this is my reaction to the movie The Godfather (1972). I hope you enjoy it :) don't forget to share this video and give it a like to support this channel.
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Gracias Sinorita. Thank You for finally Reacting to this Great Film. And I do highly recommend doing Part II. In it there is a backstory sequence about how Vito Corleone(played by a young Robert DeNiro) rose. It also has a most tragic conclusion. Some didn't like Part III, but it is essential in continuing the story. I also suggest reading The Godfather Novel. It has some details not seen in the Movie. Especially regarding Luca Brasi. The Godfather is one of those film that takes about 2-3 views to get the jest of everything. Again thank you for doing this. Salute. 🥂
@@jstube36 after reading the book, i came hate Luka Brasi. But for now it's the best book, i have ever read.
@@user-ky9zw3jb2s The story of Luca Brasi is a very dark one. You should read the Prequel Novel called. The Family Corleone. An excellent read. It gives some backstory about Luca. It makes one wonder why Vito sent Luca to Sollozzo and the Tatagllias. I think Vito was trying to unload Luca. Maybe Vito's conscience got to him about having hired Luca.
react godfather 2 and scarface and yes i will still not follow you!!!
@@jstube36 thank you for advice. I will read it necessarily.
The cat in the opening sequence was a stray cat that just wandered onto the movie lot and ended up in one of the greatest mobster movies ever.
Best career move he ever made
Brando's instincts worked here: he knew that it would be a nice contrast with the mood of the scene.
Cat corleone
@@mrmeerkat1096 Felix Corleone
Kitty Corleone
It is common for victims of abuse to protect and defend the abuser, so the portrayal of Connie is fairly accurate.
Michael did Connie a really huge favor and yet Connie still acts like an ungrateful brat.
Yeah it’s called Stockholm syndrome i think
You should read the book. It's really enlightening regarding that relationship.
Everything that you need to know about life is in G1 and G2.
@@LA_HA The Godfather novel by Mario Puzo was so good.
In that scene where Michael thinks they are taking him to an unknown location, the driver turning around and driving over the center divider is meant to keep them from being followed. Anyone else doing that same move would be immediately spotted. It shows how clever and detail oriented Sollozzo is about everything.
It was a bit dangerous for Michael to react to them being headed to Jersey.
Also links to sonny being at fault for all of this he spoke up in the meeting showing he had interest little did he know how fatal that would be solozzo immediately knew if Vito would go he could could convince sonny to get the money for the drug business
The Thunderbolt spoken of in the scene when Michael meets his first wife, Apollonia, is like being struck with Cupid's Golden Arrow. It's a fated, everlasting love and once in a lifetime experience that most people don't have. So, that's why Kate was forgotten once he met Apollonia. She became his world. And when she was murdered, it broke him and Michael Corleone became a completely different person after her death.
He went home and married Kate after spending time in mourning for Apollonia. He didn't love Kate the way he loved his first wife. He just wanted the stability of a family, like his father had, because it was important.
The scene where Santino breaks the FBI guy’s camera, the part where he throws money is very spontaneous. He improvised on the throwing money part and he said in post shooting “Where i come from, if we damage something, we compensate the owner for the loss”
Santino was a flawed man, but such a good brother. Him wailing on Carlo was so satisfying to watch
In the book he's a hot head, and a serial cheater, but he has some compassion to him as well. He took in Tom Hagan as a kid, and the family basically adopted him.
I certainly was satisfying, although that obvious miss from the side angle is the only flaw in this movie and I always cringe when I see it.
When Michael got punched, he broke bones in his face that required surgery to fix. They explain it in the book, but as you see, make no mention of it in the movie.
He literally got four teeth blown off and his jaw nerves fucked up badly.
Johnny is the Sinatra figure and the war movie was "From Here to Eternity" lots of truth in this movie
Beat me to the punch
Couldn't have said it better bud! ...
Yup... the wars between the five families of New York were well known, and people have tied many of the characters in this book/film to real people. Many people have asserted that the author (Mario Puzo) was told these stories by a mob insider. He based the novels off these real stories, merely changing the names to protect the guilty.
Frank Sinatra took the Johnny characterization personally, figuring Mario Puzo (the author) was deliberately depicting him. One time Sinatra threated to punch Puzo out when they were in the same place. Puzo immediately left.
@@DeadAbeVigoda - Sinatra... acting like a mafia thug while trying to deny he's a mafia thug... super classy.
34:58 - to better explain that phrase, it was a law in Italian mafia that, during a war between families, women and children were off limits. They just stay at home, lead a normal life, without worry about safety; while the men move to a hidden location and wage battle - that's called "going to the mattress".
Fun fact: after the horse head scene was filmed, John Marley the actor who played Woltz was so traumatized by the horse head and that he didn’t know it was real, the directors and the producers were afraid that he would threaten to sue them, so they filmed a stunt double
Really? 😂😂😂 OMG
@@OnceUponaReaction Yep! They got the horse from a slaughterhouse, put the head in the bed and waited for Marley before filming. The blood from the horse head was 100% real, and Marley was very upset that the production crew never told him it was a real horse.
I don't think they used a stunt double. They wanted Marley to be horrified to get a real reaction.
@@laudanum669 I know, but after the horse head scene was, John Marley was so angry, they filmed a double outside his house in Hollywood
I know, but after the horse head scene was filmed, they filmed a double outside his house in Hollywood
Trivia: in order to get an authentic reaction, they actually went to a dog food plant and got the head of a horse (yes, they used to put horse parts in dog food) and placed it in the bed without telling the actor who rehearsed the scene with a fake horse head, which the director thought looked too phony. His reaction and screams were real because the actor was legitimately freaked out.
10:40 that one moment about Sonny being curious of the drug deal was the turning point of the entire franchise.
The can't come out and say it for fear of liability, but it's pretty well known that "Johnny Fontaine" is really meant to represent Frank Sinatra in this movie.
This is easily the best reaction to "The Godfather" on UA-cam so far. I've seen them all. It's not even close. It's fascinating to hear the Colombian perspective on the early days of the American drug trade. Your comedic instincts are outstanding. It's always fun to learn more Spanish. Perfect reaction for a true masterpiece of cinema. Please react to all three movies!
Yes, she's super perceptive and smart!
It is set in the 1950's so the drug being imported was more likely heroin via Italy than cocaine. The reason the mob wanted to ban drug dealing wasn't altruistic, it was practical. Before RICO, the biggest law enforcement threat to them was federal drug enforcement. But, they did deal in drugs.
But it was a great reaction. I was watching her become progressively more blood thirsty as it went.
"Why is it always the neck." Maybe she should react to "Highlander" - lots of attention to necks. :)
@@charlesmills8712 Hagen does confirm that it's heroine, not cocaine. It's a myth that the organized crime didn't want to deal drugs, they did. Part 2 reveals why Vito is a reluctant mob boss who wants to get his family entirely out of the criminal world.
@@erwinquiachon8054 It is a matter of 'do as I say not as I do' on the part of the mob bosses. The bosses worry that the long sentences and aggressive law enforcement would cause their soldiers to flip on them. The bosses dealt in drugs. So did the soldiers, but they could get killed for it. That was part of Gotti & Ruggiero's problems with Castellano. Also, there was the risk that some might start using as well as dealing. Mob bosses don't need an addict in their family.
Omerta isn't what it used to be.
@@charlesmills8712 It was never what it claimed to be. It was never honorable. In the beginning, local militia would stand up to foreign invaders who hassled the locals in Sicily. But, once the foreigners left the country, the militia started terrorizing their own people. That's the real mafia.
One thing that people overlook is that Michael was a Marine & a war hero. That means he's an experienced WW2 combat veteran of the Pacific. In fact he's probably seen & done more killing then everyone in the movie combined.
Exactly
I was a little kid when this movie came out. Of course I didn't see it when it was in the theaters but my older sister saw it and she told me about it. When she told me how they trapped the guy in the revolving door and shot him, it scared me so much that I avoided revolving doors for years - because I didn't want to get shot. LOL
Apparently the story behind the cat was that it was a last minute edition. It was a cat who just lived on the film set, Coppola just saw it, picked it up, and handed it to Brando, who as we can see was thankfully good with cats and got the cat to calm down and start purring pretty quickly. The only problem was that the cat was purring so loudly that they couldn't hear anyone else, so they had to edit all the purring out.
Garrote. Traditional method for the execution of traitors. In the case of Luca Brasi, they knew he wore a vest, so they used a Garrote.
It's a slow death. Makes you think about it.
@Ali Chaudhry No, they used the knife and garrote to imobilze him because they knew he wore a vest.
@Ali Chaudhry She was wondering why the used a Garotte. Carlo was Garroted because he was a traitor. They used a knife and Garrote on Luca because they knew he would be wearing a vest.
@Ali Chaudhry Well in the novel Brasi was around the Turk for months. In the movie they made him a little dumb to be honest.
You actually remind me of Apollonia lol.
You noticed that Michael's face was still showing the effects of the punch from the police captain. In the book by Mario Puzo, it actually affects his speech, and it takes his second wife's Kay argument that Michael shouldn't have his children see the disfigurement to convince him to have doctors operate to fix his face.
Of all the times I’ve seen this movie, I just realized that the significant change in Michael occurred after the cop hit him.
I think his biggest change occurred after his wife was killed. That took all the compassion out of him and made him very cold.
@@andrewburch1671 really a great character progression because when we first see him at his sisters wedding he tells Kate about who his father is and he says “that’s my father, that’s not me”
when his father is in the hospital, he says “I’m with you now pop “
After the cop breaks his jaw and he’s talking with Sonny and Tom about the plan, his demeanor is harder, his face is harder because of the bruising and he’s talking very matter of factly about killing these men and then after his wife is killed and we see him with Kate once again, the transition is complete. He’s a totally different person.
As he becomes godfather to Connie’s baby and Godfather of NY simultaneously, he ends up being more ruthless than his father
Yeah it did you can't blame him if it was my dad they we're after i do the same thing I'm watching that scene right now on Showtime movie network
Each of Vito's sons had an aspect of his personality. Michael had Vito's intelligence, leadership skills, and love of family. That's what we see Before Apollonia. When the love of his life was murdered, he lost his heart and wouldn't get it back until his children come along, though it's clear he favors his daughter, Mary, given Godfather III.
It was in the hospital when he tells Vito, "I'm with you now." That the transition from College Boy/G.I. Joe to Corleone.
The funny thing the cat was not supposed to be there. It just wandered on the set
And it immediately gave you a soft spot for Don Corleone
Apparently the horse head used for the infamous scene was real. The rest of the horse had already been used to make pet food
That hospital scene looks like a nightmare sequence.
in the setting, it is. the son of a mobster, who survived a hit, arrives at the hospital, unarmed, to find the police and personal guards gone, the hospital almost empty. that REEKS of a planned assault and police bribes. to him, in that situation, it IS a nightmare sequence.
You've skipped cocktail waitresses being banged two at a time! You don't react to the Godfather and skimp on Moe Green like that xP!
Vestin, you're a complete stranger and I don't feel any way about you. But don't ever take sides against the Family again.
@@Theomite she should have done 2 parts for this she skipped all the moe green stuff
@@Theomite ...................ever.
I never asked who gave the order.
The cut to Brando’s face after the horses head is priceless
"Tell him to come here" - maybe it's just me, but I saw a flash of Tony Montana the way he said that
The reason why The Horse was really killed was because Mr. Woltz was having "Relations" with his Teen Movie Star. Don Corleone was very "Straitlaced" about Sex. The "Cat" was actually wandering around the Paramount Set and they used it.
In the book, she wasn't a teen. That character went full Humbert Humbert, if you get what I mean
27:03 His injuries means he's a man who's fought, so he's a real man. Plus it makes he uninjured side of his face more handsome
Winner of 3 Oscars including Best Picture. The greatest mob movie ever made. "I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse."
The greatest movie ever ma
Made
"The Godfather won't win an Oscar. The jury won't allow it".
Francis Ford Coppola: "I'm gonna make them an offer they can't refuse".
Yes i agree
I love it, but I prefer the second one
Things you learn from Mafia movies. Never ride in the front seat of a car when there is someone in the back sitting behind you.
Quentin Tarantino came up with a solution and if you sit in the back ...
Watch Pulp Fiction
Part II IMMEDIATELY 😆
Notice that when Don Corleone asked his lieutenants if he had their loyalty only Clemenza answered? Little bit of foreshadowing there I didn't catch the first time
Regardless of what your poll says, please watch Part ll it’s just as iconic and feels like it’s own movie even though it’s a sequel.
Yes i agree
Part 2 explains a lot and parts of it was part of the book. I enjoyed Part 2 although some of it was sad. I watched Part 3 once. It wasn't worth one viewing and I never watched it again. I watch Parts 1 and 2 often.
@@lindanicholson950 Part III is WAY better than people like you give it credit for. You really think you can watch it ONCE and get everything out of it you’re supposed to? You’re just another pezzonovante with a take.
@@kamtheman106 "People like me" didn't like it. So we don't watch it again.
This film is a masterpiece a true classic The Godfather directed by Francis Ford Coppola starring Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, Robert Duvall and James Caan. Thank you so much great reaction☺👍
In the book Micheal's jaw was broken.. So it took quite a while to heal..I believe I don't know if they say but he was in Sicily for 2 years after killing Solozzo.
And he also begins to resemble his father.
In the film his broken jaw is shown: In the discussion with the fishes, the planning of the killing of the cop - Michael consistently talks with his teeth clenched. This is typical for recovering from a broken jaw, his jaw is sewn to the skull, making him unable to open his mouth, talking through his teeth.
A friend of mine went through the same thing, and it takes quite a while to heal since it's bone. He carried a tong around, for emergency cutting of the wires, in case he had to vomit.
There's actually a novel that takes place during this time period called The Sicilian. It was made into a film with The Godfather elements excised. Micheal shows up as a character in the novel but just a cameo. Is been a very long time since I read it though.
In the book the bruise doesn't heal right and doesn't go away until he has corrective surgery years later.
Yeah, he had to have a handkerchief close at hand because his nose was always running. The book filled in a lot of interesting details about things that were only alluded to in the movie.
@@hollyodell4012 agreed
In the book it says that michael's sinus is permanently damaged and he has the bruise for a very long time. He carries a handkerchief because his nose constantly dripping. They only show him wiping his nose a couple times in the movies.
4:15 I heard that Luca Brasi's actor was so nervous about standing in front of Marlon Brando that he could't say his lines flawlessly as they were ment to be, but they kept the scene anyway because it looked good
The book is also worth to read. Most of the story arcs were greatly simplified for the movie. The movie is a jewel but the book will help you understand the characters better.
Great observation. I just started reading the novel. Fantastic.
Arguably the best film ever made!
Shan Watches Movies Your here, WOW. Another great movie reactor.
Yours is actually one of the best reactions to this masterpiece.
I feel like it's harder for younger people to be interested in this particular film, considering how long it is and the fact that it's quite old (1972). But it is so freaking good! I love it! I've seen it countless times and I never get tired of it.
Now you have to do Part II, which is way longer, but soooooo good!
You will react to Part II!
Or we'll make you an offer you can't refuse.
I'm a Gen Z lad, and I found the Godfather FANTASTIC. I find all the complaints about the runtime rather redundant due to how engrossing the story is. Very few films have had my eyes lazer focused on the screen from start to finish - the cinematography, lighting, and performances are impeccable.
Though if I'm being honest, Part 2 felt like more of a chore to get through, due to the much larger narrative and flashbacks to Vito's younger years. Still an amazing film though- Pacino's performance was amazing.
Can't wait to check out the Coda cut of Part 3
When you get to Godfather III, watch the version titled “The Godfather Coda: The Death Of Michael Corleone”. That’s the version approved by Francis Ford Coppola as the epilogue to The Godfather Saga. The Godfather and The Godfather Part II are the central story and The Godfather Coda: The Death of Michael Corleone is the epilogue to the saga.
There's no reason to see Godfather III other than to see how an otherwise genius filmmaker can shit the bed.
@@dudermcdudeface3674 90s prime Al Pacino is always a good reason to watch anything. Godfather III is the only Godfather movie that has the cocky and sarcastic Al Pacino that everyone knows.
@@dudermcdudeface3674 You’re a closed minded individual. Everyone views the film as a sequel to the first two films, you need to view it as though it was an epilogue to The Godfather Saga, everyone always low rates this film and I’m sick of it. Sure Sofia Coppola was pretty bad, but it still was an amazing story worthy of it’s attention. It is absolutely necessary to understand the full saga and see how Michael falls into his older years. I’ll admit it was weaker than it’s predecessors but still necessary.
@@modrenwarefare It's an epilogue to Francis Ford Coppola's career. And the only way to like it is to see it as self-mockery. But I don't blame Sofia Coppola. She is far down the list of problems with G3.
Yes the godfather 3 should have not been named part 3 it should have been called the death of Mike Corleone just as it was intended to be called by the director the GF part 3 should have take place during the hay days of the family which would have been the 20 year period between young Vito's coming of age & his final years so 1920s-1940
The punch broke Michaels cheek and orbital bone(the bone around the eye) it takes along time to heal(personal experience in had a similar injury playing soccer in high school)
Time for Pt. II and yes, Deniro is in it. Magnificent film. Great watching iPt. I with you.
The first godfather was a great film but pretty low budget. Francis had a lot more stroke in the 2nd film and it's gorgeous. Story and cinematography.
In the book it is explained that McCloskey broke Michael's jaw and plastic surgery was required to fix his face. To echo a comment from below, regardless of the poll results Godfather II is essential viewing. Possibly the best sequel ever made.
Clemenza kill carlo in the end because... He is the godfather of santino... It was personal!!!!
Everything happennes for the first time. You have watched a legendary movie.
Barzini was the older man who stepped in with the arguments against Vito's arguments against going into drugs. Him insisting Vito give in to the others told Vito that he was the one behind it all.
Fun fact from the books: Clemenza("Take the Cannoli")was Sonny's Godfather, which is why he strangles Carlo instead of putting him down with a gunshot. He wanted him to suffer.
229 comments, so I'm sure someone has mentioned it, but "Johnny Fontaine" is supposed to be Frank Sinatra, a real-life famous Italian-American singer and actor. In fact, the movie that the "Johnny" character wants to be in so bad was supposed to "From Here to Eternity", a movie that Sinatra really wanted to do. To be honest, this whole saga only exists because Mario Puzo made a deal with Paramount Pictures to make a "scandalous" story about Sinatra's Mafia connections. He wrote the novel specifically for it to be adapted into a film for Paramount. Here's the irony: the Fontaine/Sinatra storyline was the least interesting thing in the movie for audiences, then and now. But anyway, there ya go. :) Charming as always. You're really a lot of fun to watch. Continued success!
Michael and Apollonia didn't get married in just a few days, his eye was bruised for a long time. The punch from the cop broke a bone in his face.
According to the novel, he suffered from it for years, and had to have it fixed with surgery.
One of my favorite books/movies! Its nice to see You back!
the cat was just wandering around the set and he picked it up, at this time Brando was young muscular and long blonde hair down to his shoulders
Brando was at least in his forties when this was made. This came out in 1972. Brando's first Academy Award nomination was for A Streetcar Named Desire which was released in 1952 and he did stage acting on Broadway before then. I have no idea what his hair was like but he was not young when this movie was made.
'I love horses!'
Oh, dear...
I always enjoyed this movie more than part two they are both great but I like Brando character, thanks for sharing your reaction that was fun but Predator still my favorite!😊
I love James Caan in this too. I miss them in part 2
So glad you chose to react to THE GODFATHER. Great movie, great story, great acting, great reaction! Noticed you stopped the film to check out the director. Yeah, that guy. Luv it.
(1:52) I luv that cat. From what I hear, the cat was wandering the neighborhood, and Marlon just added the cat to the scene. Completely unplanned.
Cat lived on the set, but didn't belong to anyone. On the day of shooting, cat climbed into Brando's lap and settled in.
It’s usually the neck because, along with the double-barreled shotgun, the garrote wire is the traditional weapon of choice for the Sicilian mafia. A historically accurate touch both the novel and the movie got right.
Also it was personal hence why they let Sonny actual Godfather kill him
Coppola doesn’t translate Sallazzos words to add to the intensity.... GENUIS!!!
There is a video where his words are translated somewhere. But he basically said that he respected Don Vito, but his methods were too old school. He switches to English and "asks" for a truce.
Yes, the marks on his face would still be there. Medicine back in the 1940s was not the same as today. You recover very slowly from something like that back then.
What the fuck are you talking about? Nobody takes medicine after getting punched in the face. It wasn't that much of a time jump, that's why it was still there.
@@JM-ji9kx You know people can respond rationally, not belligerently.
@@JM-ji9kx actually in the book his jaw gets broken and he looses like 4 needs that requires surgery.
WOW!! Your editing has REALLY improved! You might be doing the best editing of any reactor on UA-cam right now! Keep up the outstanding work!
This girl and her facial reactions are so cute and wholesome lol. ☺️ Great reaction!
Some of my favorite moments in the film are the subtle Marlon Brando acting moments - like at the hospital when Michael tells him, "I'm with you now" and he cries (at 18:16) or his reaction when they tell him it was Michael who killed Solazzo (at 24:54) or his reaction when Tom tells him that they killed Sonny (at 30:47).
This might be my fav movie. I never get bored watching again
Bravo. You did great!
I have to admit it was funny that you thought Tom was a traitor for most of the movie. 😂
Yup! Its settled!! Instant subscriber!
Johnny Fontane is said to be based on Frank Sinatra the movie he wants was From here to Eternity for which Sinatra got an Oscar .
Thank you for this reaction, sweetie!! Love your craziness!!! V.
Great reactions! I love them
The Book described the garrote (Wire around the neck) as being the preferred way to dispatch of an enemy by the old Sicilian mob.
Godfather 2, YES!!!!
Ok, you are officially my favorite person ever! Your reactions are so great, hilarious, adorable, they make me happy to watch 😊
You will love the second part. It is a classic just like the first part. Wonderful reaction, and I am a new subscriber. For gangster films, you cannot go wrong with Martin Scorcese’s three classics: Goodfellas, Casino, The Departed.
Looking forward to your next reaction.
Great reaction. You have some of the best reactions I've ever seen. You are too funny 🤣
It's a true story that the cat was a stray that Brando picked up and added to the scene.
Awesome reaction to one of the greatest movies ever made. I especially liked your "Why always the neck?"-reaction ("Oh my God, I chose my cloth wrong") :-D
Your the best girl ! Always great watching these movies with you, can't wait till the next one, keep em coming. 🤗
i love see people reacting one of my favorite movie for all time!!
Robert DeNiro plays young Vito Corleone in Part Two.
Your reaction videos are as wholesome as they can be ☺️😌❤️
Part II is a must!!!!
Some people say the Johnny Fontane character is based on Frank Sinatra.
Just in case you weren't aware, the character of Johnny Fontane is based on Frank Sinatra, who is believed to have used his mob connections to gain a part in "From Here To Eternity"; for which Sinatra won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar. Also, the story about the Big Band leader was based on Sinatra and Tommy Dorsey, who refused to release him from his contract until mobsters jammed a gun barrel down Dorsey's throat and threatened to kill him if he did not release Sinatra. Dorsey eventually sold the contract to Sinatra for one dollar.
Directed by Coppola, all his immediate family are actors/directors. Sophia, Nicolas Cage, and Connie...is Rocky Balboa's wife! Coppola also did Apacalypse Now, and The Outsiders, chock packed full of future stars! Also in this series, Sonny's iligitimate son, with the woman he's screwing behind the door, plays a major role in 3! In part 2 the FBI agent is Harry Dean Stanton! He's been in every movie made since the silent era!😅😅😅. Outsiders, Red Dawn, Godfather 2, Dillinger, Green Mile, Alien, and others. RIP to him. The guy Carlo, is still alive and very well connected, and has avoided death, even in foreign countries, because of his Ties. He wrote 1 or 2 books, best sellers, about his businesses, casinos, mob ties, and various stories. He tells it point blank, who and why, killed JFK, RFK, and Monroe. And no one has tried to sue him from the Monroe estate or the Kennedys, because they know every word he said, is true! And they dont want him spilling his guts off, in open court! Type in here, carlo from godfather, tells mob stories! The hit on Sonny, they guy that designed the hit and all the exploding blood speefs, he said, he never put so many creepy ass blood spleefs on anyone ever before! A masterclass of comedy writing, movie was made in the 90s as a semi parody of this movie, well woth watching. Starring Vito, Clemenza from part 2, and Matthew Broderick called, The Freshman. Well worth watching! The movie guy's story is partially true. Frank Sinatra was a huge star in the 30s and 40s but wanted to break into acting, and in good parts but his star was fading. He and his crew started hanging out with huge mob people. They were known as The Rat Pack. Dean, Him, Peter, Sammy, and Joey. Suddenly frank gets parts in 2 of the biggest movies ever....From Here to Eternity and The Manchurian Candidate! Vito was better than Michael, because he was a family man first, before he was a boss. And this is one series, where part 2 is better than 1!!!
Now you know that need you need to have your friends close and your enemies even closer.
You sound like Apollonia lmao 😂 Also this is the first time we’ve seen legit reactions on the Five Families meeting part. Other reactors always skip that.
Amazing movie! Loved your reaction! Intensity from start to finish! Can't wait for your reaction to Part 2!
Beautiful video !!! congrats from Brazil !!!!
Almost good amount of time passes while Michael is hiding in Sicily, the reason for his face is that in the book Michael's jaw is wired for a long period, something the movie kept but didn't explain well
I loved your comments, they were adorable!!! I was confused the first few times I watched it also, but I finally have it down! LOL😜
Can’t wait for part 2!
Do it while it’s still fresh in head. A lot of details u don’t wanna forget
You are so much fun to watch watching!
I totally enjoyed your reaction to this movie!!!!🤩👍💖🤩👍💖🤩👍💖🤩👍💖🤩👍💖
One of my favorite movies of all time everything about it speaks perfection and flawlessness towards cinema and filmmaking.
"I love horses!"
Me: Oh no...
Hey, enjoyed the reaction! Nice to see younger people getting to enjoy the movie classics. Keep up the good work!
legend has it that the cat is still alive.
Love seeing your reactions to this movie
My favorite movie of all time. You definitely have to pay close attention as there are a lot of characters & it covers a span of 10 years from 1945 to 1955.
You should definitely watch The Godfather Part II.
I hope you made the neighbors making all of the noise an offer they couldn't refuse.