@@caseymckenzie3951 as much as they liked him, he wasnt italian, wasnt one of them...he could HAVE TALKED..meaning everyone and their MOTHERS would be indided
Fun fact: a few years after the movie was released, it was revealed that the man Ace Rothstein was based on was an FBI informant the whole time. Which means that in this scene, they kill literally everyone, including some of their most loyal and capable men... except for the one guy who was actually ratting them out.
As shown in the movie, they eventually did to try to kill Frank Rosenthal with a car bomb in 1982. Rosenthal was an informant for the FBI, but refused to testify for the FBI in any criminal cases. But its unknown when he started to talk to the FBI or what he told them. He likely avoided prosecution by being an informant. Its said that he was not in the witness protection program, but its still vaguely possible that after 1982 he was getting some kind of government protection.
Not quite. It only came out that Frank Rosenthal was working for the FBI after his passing in 2008. At the same time, it was revealed that the person Ginger was based on was an FBI source as well.
Because at the end of the day, you don’t mess around with the mafia because if you do, you could get whacked really easy back then and it’s really scary
What's worse about it is that Remo Gaggi was the one to deny it. Not only because he's a racist asshole, but because he was afraid to take a chance, especially when he was described as "a degenerate gambler who always lost". Like, this character was known for taking too many stupid chances. So he's a hypocrite on top of it.
The hit man who killed Stoney and Nance, as well as several others in this sequence, was played by Frank Cullotta, who was a real hit man for the mob. Cullotta was also an advisor to Martin Scorsese, lending greater realism to the scenes. Cullotta died of natural causes at the age of 81 in August 2020.
@@jamesfeldman4234 "classic voice overs" are an easy way to tell the story without.....showing it on film: simple narration of events is not the most creative way to shoot a movie
@@souloftheage I'm aware of that old criticism and it's extension of the general advice for dramatists to "show, not tell." But I see it as an extension of novel writing, when used well. Three filmmakers to use it regularly have been Woody Allen, Martin Scorsese, and Oliver Stone, who each studied film at NYU. Marty Scorsese's films have used it so often that it's become a trademark for him. And Casino uses voice-overs many times, if I recall correctly. But screenplay writer Nicholas Pileggi, who also wrote the novel, uses the technique effectively in Casino.
Casino is one of the best mafia movies I've ever seen. Besides the impeccable acting, I love how it shows the brutal truth of the mafia. The people you've known and trusted your whole life end up betraying you to save their own asses. There's a reason why the most important rule of the mafia is to NEVER trust anyone, especially the ones who are close to you
Only person who doesnt gotts fear anyone is the boss of bosses. Made men can fear less people cause people need an ok to clip em but hes not untouchable
You could guess her outcome just by her stage name. Such an amazing movie fr. And the dynamic between Deniro and Peshi is just legendary in both of the movies. ( Talk to text excuse me if anything is misspelled. I just don't care😅)
That guy getting smacked with a blackjack and suffocating in a bag is one of the most brutal murders in any film ever imo. Stuck with me since I was a kid
@@vildachaya6462 Yeah I suppose it was, it's just you always remember that because it was a major part of the film. There's something about this one though
When Andy got clipping that always bugged me a lot because he was so loyal. Also the killing of John right after was very disturbing due to the fact that the actor playing the hitman was actually a real life hitman who the evil government gave a free pass.
0:44 - This is maybe my favorite scene of showing the mafia for what they really are. It's only a "family" until it scares the bosses.... then it's a business.
She would never quit drinking or doing drugs. That sure destroyed her. She was everything I thought a gambler prostitute drug addict and an alcoholic. Even thoe it's ex-husband he still should done an autopsy you still don't wish that on any body Heidi
I know it’s a movie but it’s still horrible to hear Ginger’s dialogue at: 2:59 the way she goes “Oh no, no! No! No!” This implies heavily that as the movie says, she was more than likely held down by a group of drug addicts and saw them preparing to give her a hot dose. So she’s desperately trying to get away from them but can’t in time which leads to those horrible last words she utters. They inject her, and let her go because she’s already dead and she knows it as well. So while she stumbles out trying to get some help, the drug addicts are rummaging through all her stuff. Trying to figure out what they could take from her. It terrifying in a way. Fully conscious that you’re about to be killed and there’s nobody and nothing that can save you.
That's not at all what happens. It was an accidental overdose on bad product. She just knew as soon as she injected it what was about to happen. If the mob wanted her dead they would just shoot her like they did everyone else.
I actually never even realized this on my first watch. I assumed the front desk and "No no!" Was from a separate hit. And that Ginger just overdosed. On rewatch the scene became so much darker and horrifying. Would be an awful way to die.
I've never done drugs and would have never figured these things out. What is meant by "hot dose"? And do fellow drug users really in fact hold / tie others down and inject them? I mean I've seen college guys / military guys force their buddies to smash down shots or liquor, but drug chemicals is a different story. They use needles?
@@mikem.2078A "hot dose" is heroin that is either far more potent than normal or cut with something (either poison, meth, or, in modern times, fentanyl) that makes even hardcore addicts go into an overdose. It's commonly given to someone disguised as normal heroin, or as hinted here, forcibly injected into someone. Often either as revenge, or to facilitate theft or SA. You can generally tell if a shot was "hot" but unless you get immediate medical attention, you go into a massive overdose and it stops your lungs or heart.
Casino is hands down one of my favorite movies. There’s always comparison to Goodfellas due to the style. But to me this film is just as brilliant as Goodfellas.
@@YouCantDeleteDenzelL It is. 100%. I really dont get all the hype about goodfellas. I mean, its GOOD. Just not as great as everyone makes it out to be.
Yeah I like both but this movie there was an extra spark to it. Casino, Scarface, Once Upon A Time in America, A Bronx Tale, and Black mass are my favorites.
The bit with Stoney portrayed the mob really well in the movie this showed how the mafia worked, you could have been solid as a rock and had the best reputation in the world but at the end of the day when things went sour if you were not part of the mob and could hurt them by talking then you just had to go no matter who said what about you. 0:45
"He found a place in Costa Rica. He thought nobody would find him there." *Buys the biggest and most luxurious mansion available* "Now I'll definitely be incognito."
When i was a teen my friends and i found bags of vhs tapes being thrown out at a closing rental store, so much cool shit including Casino that was 4hrs long on two tapes...LOVED IT!!!
@@santioned_sneh I assumed each tape was around two hours so i rounded it off plus that was a heck of a long time ago. I commend you on you're detective skills✌
You know a scene from a movie is epic when every time you hear the song, your mind flashes right back to the movie. And who hear does not know which song was played when "Mr Blonde" cut a cop's ear off?
The cruellest part was always how they kept dumping bullets into an already dead body and swearing at the people they were killing. Completely inhumane lack of respect for life.
That's how come they are 'hit men'. They're sociopaths. It's not something you take a college class on. It's something you just are or aren't. Takes a lot of repressed anger and hatred to do it, I'm sure. Like throwing paper towels at a crowd of people that just lost everything they ever had from a hurricane and a flood...it takes a special kind of person.
I saw The Irishman in a limited cinema release and got through the whole 3.5 hours without needing to use the restroom. Thank God for Netflix. The only Martin Scorcese film that I disliked was Gangs Of New York😀
@@muhuhuhuhuhu Thats a good one too, but I think this one is better because of the role it plays in "summing up" the fates of many of the players at the end of the story. The Goodfellas one is more of a middle of the story montage, so its role in the drama is more limited.
Even funnier is before that line where Nance was attempting to get away, the other two are chasing him. I don't know, to me, seeing that part where old Italian hitmen are kinda running is just hilarious to me. Lmao.
3:09 a motel with exposed cinder blocks in the main hallway? brilliant shot location scouting. And the way she stumbles through dark and light dark and light. And then her last gasp before dying is that she tries to go into another anonymous room for maybe one more trick ... just brilliant directing.
Casino is probably one of the best mob movies of all-time, where Joe Pesci was as cool as he could in Goodfellas movie, in spite of he was the supporting actor. On the other hand, I watched Scorsese's latest movie "the Irishman", which was a kind of homage towards those movies Marty made working with De Niro & Pesci.
I dunno Johnny Depp seemed more menacing On Black Mass than anyone on Casino. However Casino has something special about it and makes it stick out more.
That scene at the end with Sharon Stone always pops into my head whenever I get to the end of the song. The whole plays in my head when I hear this song. It’s a testament to Marty’s true nature as a filmmaker 🎞️🎥🎬🙌 Or as Pesci said to Scorsese at his AFI Lifetime Achievement Award, “He’s earn the right of Don. Don Scorsese.” 🌹😉👏🏻
Never known how Sharon Stone can look so stunning and so ugly in the same film. That's how great her acting was. I was in love mesmerised by her character in a way that not many on screen characters have affected me. Then the 2nd half she was a proper skank. It's amazing acting and work from all involved
I love the 3:02 corridor because 1 it represents where she ended up from wealth to cheap apartments, but also that corridor represents a skewed blind view of front to back, the sides are walled in, they never look at the walls were it ends in prison or death, they look at the long corridor with all the gleaming lights but little do they know even from a front to back view that corridor leads to the same place the walls represent.
Sharon Stone in a spectacular performance! In the scene where she appears to the sound of Stella by Starlight is one of the most enchanting things in movie history!
I would have preferred someone with a little wider acting range. I see her characters, and I see the actress Sharon Stone playing a character. Compare that to the real heavy weights, where you see the character. That was no "spectacular performance".
Because the hit wasn’t done out of malice, it was done out of precaution and the bosses still respected him, compared to the other hits where they’re all overly bloody with the hitmen cursing them out as they clip them
It’s funny in another Scorsese movie usually the wife is a character you kinda sympathize with or wanna see get out the situation alright. When I first saw Ginger die in this I was like “Ehh she had it comin”
I think what they did to Stone was a bit excessive, they clipped him because of the mere possibility he might talk, almost begrudgingly they agreed to do it. Yet when the hitmen come they put a lot of shots into him with a lot of retribution there, you'd think they'd ask to make it quick and clean, afterall he wasn't a rat and kept his honor up to that point.
It kills me that so much of the negative aspects of "Sam's" real life personality was left out of this film so that "Ginger" looked like the bad guy. If you read the true account of it in the novel the movie was based off of, they were both very troubled, very abusive to each other. His real name was Frank Rosenthal, and he was known to have been controlling and both physically and emotionally abusive to his wife, Geri (Ginger in the film). She was by no means a saint; she did cheat on him, did drugs, etc, but it wasn't like in the film where he treated her like a princess and she was just a vicious cold hearted wench. An excellent film, without a doubt and the acting of everyone was stellar. I just wish it had been more balanced when it came to the actual couple.
I read about that myself. He cheated on her a lot. Also, she was a showgirl, not a working girl, Geri McGee. Frank was also blacklisted from entering any Vegas casinos.
See the "Michael Franzese" channel for what they get right and wrong in all mob films. He was a former capo in the Colombo crime family. Very interesting stuff.
Fun Fact: The actor playing the hitman wacking everyone in this scene is Frank Cullotta. Hes the real life gangster that is played by Frank Vincent in the film that is the right hand man to Joe Pesci’s character.
Why take a chance? Insane how the fates of human lives come down to a simple phrase like "why take a chance?" What a scary world these people live in. Sheesh.
Love Alan King's stand up. Years ago he did a great bit about the wife & her new nose & Gucci luggage. Saw him coming out of Le Cirque in NYC years ago.
I grew up in the Kansas city neighborhood where this took place, it's Called Columbus Park, when I was a kid in the 80's the mob wars there were crazy, Car bombs during the day buildings would explode at night including the bakery and people got found in the trunks of their own cars at the airport, but I gotta tell ya the food was off THE CHAIN!!!
My step father worked for the AG in Arizona for years going after mobster snowbirds from New Jersey, New York and even Kansas City. I guess even after they retire they can't help but get involved in scams and the drug trade.
Jason Ashley The 70's is when shit was really blowing up. Not just in KC but other cities as well, like Cleveland for example. I don't know what buildings you're talking about blowing up in the 80's. I can't find anything about that.
It was, 70' 80's and clear up to the early 90's. A few bars in one night in the Quay, Carl Spero in his car and wheel chair, Roma Bakery in about 92, the crater is still there, it's a junkyard now up on the Avenue.
When I'm discussing with the other two guys who run our department what we're going to do with a problem employee, more corrective action or let them go, I've used the line "Look, why take a chance?" They know where it's from.
Sharon Stone was amazing in this movie.
@@VaderPopsVicodin10 She was terrific in 'Total Recall' (1990).
@Jasper102211 In real life she accidentally overdosed. In the movie they made it seem as though she was murdered.
@@VaderPopsVicodin10 When she's 95 years old, she'll still be beautiful.
@@VaderPopsVicodin10 LOL!!! ...and then, we'll go to a Rolling Stones concert. ;-)
I just want to go to Jersey cut someone off and say ill @#ckin whack ya or ask a question and say forget about it and go back home vacation complete
I'm so glad they cut the swearing. Now I can show this to my kids!
Good
What!!!??
love sarcasm
Ha ha ha, You really got me!!!! (at the beginning) LOL
But...they didn't cut out the shooting and suffercating and blood...meh not that important..it's the foul language that's important..😏
You can be the most solid, stand up, never rat on anyone type of guy, but in the end "why take a chance?". In the end, it means nothing.
That's why you make plans to whack them first
He couldn’t wack them they was the bosses it just shows the mafia had no loyalty accept to there selfs
as much as they liked him, he wasnt italian, wasnt one of them...he could HAVE TALKED..meaning everyone and their MOTHERS would be indided
@@caseymckenzie3951 as much as they liked him, he wasnt italian, wasnt one of them...he could HAVE TALKED..meaning everyone and their MOTHERS would be indided
@@caseymckenzie3951 they were*
except*
themselves*
Jesus, go back to school.
Fun fact: a few years after the movie was released, it was revealed that the man Ace Rothstein was based on was an FBI informant the whole time. Which means that in this scene, they kill literally everyone, including some of their most loyal and capable men... except for the one guy who was actually ratting them out.
That's how a life of crime works..
As shown in the movie, they eventually did to try to kill Frank Rosenthal with a car bomb in 1982. Rosenthal was an informant for the FBI, but refused to testify for the FBI in any criminal cases. But its unknown when he started to talk to the FBI or what he told them. He likely avoided prosecution by being an informant. Its said that he was not in the witness protection program, but its still vaguely possible that after 1982 he was getting some kind of government protection.
Not quite. It only came out that Frank Rosenthal was working for the FBI after his passing in 2008. At the same time, it was revealed that the person Ginger was based on was an FBI source as well.
@@blue23song31 that's how mafia works
You kind of ruined one of my favorite movies of all time. F your fun fact
0:35 "Sick or no fucking Sick. You knew people were gunna get clipped". Love that line👍
Pesci’s midwestern accent makes every one of his lines in this movie endlessly quotable.
Yeah Nicki got the worst as he deserved
that was slick
I think mine was "Look - why take a chance?"
Because at the end of the day, you don’t mess around with the mafia because if you do, you could get whacked really easy back then and it’s really scary
Sucks when 3 bosses vouch for your characters and one doubts…
"Why take a chance? At least that's how i feel"😎
Thats who they are, pure evil. But also good guys at the same time.
@@davidturner1641 You could say they were... Good Fellas.
What's worse about it is that Remo Gaggi was the one to deny it. Not only because he's a racist asshole, but because he was afraid to take a chance, especially when he was described as "a degenerate gambler who always lost". Like, this character was known for taking too many stupid chances. So he's a hypocrite on top of it.
Yes.. But Remo was the boss of bosses and had the overall vote!!
It's funny, the whole "he wasn't Italian. He might have talked" when plenty of Mob guys have sang over the years
I think it was more so the fact that he was t an outfit guy. He wasn’t part of the life
@@sukottoshinobe7360 duh, that's what it means, but Sammy "The Bull" Gravano was supposedly "about" that life and he sang til his vocal cords gave out
Just chances u take in there mind he wasn’t Italian so it wasn’t worth taking as for Sammy he was Italian
This movie was based in the 70s only a handful did. It wasn’t til the 90s when it got widespread
No honor among thieves, I guess.
The hit man who killed Stoney and Nance, as well as several others in this sequence, was played by Frank Cullotta, who was a real hit man for the mob. Cullotta was also an advisor to Martin Scorsese, lending greater realism to the scenes. Cullotta died of natural causes at the age of 81 in August 2020.
He died from COVID
I can only imagine how it felt working with and being around Mr Cullotta.
@@redmustangredmustang
Most likely
That lifestyle is crazy
@@redmustangredmustang
No he didn’t. Not everyone that died last year died of Covid19
@@negativeindustrial Except one search shows he died from complications related to Covid and "other issues".
It ain't a Scorsese film without the montages and classic music lol.
And don't forget those classic Scorsese voice-overs from the characters.
@@jamesfeldman4234 "classic voice overs" are an easy way to tell the story without.....showing it on film: simple narration of events is not the most creative way to shoot a movie
@@souloftheage I'm aware of that old criticism and it's extension of the general advice for dramatists to "show, not tell." But I see it as an extension of novel writing, when used well. Three filmmakers to use it regularly have been Woody Allen, Martin Scorsese, and Oliver Stone, who each studied film at NYU. Marty Scorsese's films have used it so often that it's become a trademark for him. And Casino uses voice-overs many times, if I recall correctly. But screenplay writer Nicholas Pileggi, who also wrote the novel, uses the technique effectively in Casino.
@@jamesfeldman4234 plus his trademark graphic violence lol.
And the f word. Don’t forget the f word.
This would have been an amazing scene with no music,but to add "house of the rising sun" to it,is just genius!!incredible scene!!epic movie!!
Track to this scene is out of central casting 👌🏼
Epic👍🏾
I was young when this movie came out. And I heard this song and was like wow!!! Great song for the movie!!!
Casino is one of the best mafia movies I've ever seen. Besides the impeccable acting, I love how it shows the brutal truth of the mafia. The people you've known and trusted your whole life end up betraying you to save their own asses. There's a reason why the most important rule of the mafia is to NEVER trust anyone, especially the ones who are close to you
I spent 15 years in Las Vegas. You don't have to be hooked up with the mob to learn that nobody can be trusted.
"No honour among thieves"
So why even be in the damn thing lmao
@@TonyBustaroni what’s the good life ? Jail and death lmaoooo
Only person who doesnt gotts fear anyone is the boss of bosses. Made men can fear less people cause people need an ok to clip em but hes not untouchable
“Fuck you.” That dude was a tough guy right up till the end!
just like mel the cop in scarface
On screen no problem
I love how you can show depictions of people being murdered, just don't have them swear though.
It’s FUCKING ridiculous lmao
🙏
I always think that lmao
Haha...It's more for blind teenage kids accidentally click into this video. So if they did, all they can hear is beep & fire crackers LOL
Well the murders were fake, but swearing was real.
Sharon’s last scene was so amazing
I did the same thing, except I was drunk and I didn’t die.
Ginger’s last seen reminds me of my late wife, guess how she passed away?
@@kennethmelnychuk9737 You gave her a lethal dose of heroin? I wouldn't say that too loud on here.
They left out the incontinence and frothing
The distortion of the song and how she falls was brilliant b
Ginger's end was no surprise. That train went off the tracks a long time before. Great portrayal by Sharon Stone.
You could guess her outcome just by her stage name. Such an amazing movie fr. And the dynamic between Deniro and Peshi is just legendary in both of the movies. ( Talk to text excuse me if anything is misspelled. I just don't care😅)
Ginger had it coming to her. Every dog's got his day.
It's weird how underrated CASINO is, maybe because of the comparisons with GOODFELLAS. But I absolutely love it. DeNiro is so fucking good
Underrated????
casino hasn't been underrated for some time now.
People always talk about Goodfellas that they forget about Casino. I actually liked Casino better.
I think it was the runtime and the fact it was MUCH more intense compared to Goodfellas.
Personally my favorite is New York,New York
That guy getting smacked with a blackjack and suffocating in a bag is one of the most brutal murders in any film ever imo. Stuck with me since I was a kid
I thought Nicky and his brother getting beat in the faces with bats and tossed into holes was worse
@@vildachaya6462 Yeah I suppose it was, it's just you always remember that because it was a major part of the film. There's something about this one though
@@elmerofairo probability the blood trapped in the bag
When Andy got clipping that always bugged me a lot because he was so loyal. Also the killing of John right after was very disturbing due to the fact that the actor playing the hitman was actually a real life hitman who the evil government gave a free pass.
@@flightofthebumblebee9529 He did testify. He also died from COVID apparently.
0:44 - This is maybe my favorite scene of showing the mafia for what they really are.
It's only a "family" until it scares the bosses.... then it's a business.
Exactly. The whole “a real monster never rats” is just indoctrination. There’s no such thing as loyalty in that line of work
😶⚡ Aires ⚡ who?🤐🤐☝️,.....✌️🕯️❤️ 2 All known and unknown 🤔
Then Is just business and try not to take It personal
And like Olive Garden when you're there, you're family until you try leaving without paying, then suddenly you're a customer again.
Have no regret saying Ginger’s death was my favorite part of the entire movie
She would never quit drinking or doing drugs.
That sure destroyed her.
She was everything I thought a gambler prostitute drug addict and an alcoholic.
Even thoe it's ex-husband he still should done an autopsy you still don't wish that on any body
Heidi
poetic justice.
Its Amber Heard in about a year
@@JohnDoe-fx9eb when does Casey Anthony get hers?
@@gargantuangoose9098 I give up💁♂️ When?
I know it’s a movie but it’s still horrible to hear Ginger’s dialogue at: 2:59 the way she goes “Oh no, no! No! No!” This implies heavily that as the movie says, she was more than likely held down by a group of drug addicts and saw them preparing to give her a hot dose. So she’s desperately trying to get away from them but can’t in time which leads to those horrible last words she utters. They inject her, and let her go because she’s already dead and she knows it as well. So while she stumbles out trying to get some help, the drug addicts are rummaging through all her stuff. Trying to figure out what they could take from her. It terrifying in a way. Fully conscious that you’re about to be killed and there’s nobody and nothing that can save you.
That's not at all what happens. It was an accidental overdose on bad product. She just knew as soon as she injected it what was about to happen. If the mob wanted her dead they would just shoot her like they did everyone else.
I actually never even realized this on my first watch. I assumed the front desk and "No no!" Was from a separate hit. And that Ginger just overdosed. On rewatch the scene became so much darker and horrifying. Would be an awful way to die.
I've never done drugs and would have never figured these things out. What is meant by "hot dose"? And do fellow drug users really in fact hold / tie others down and inject them? I mean I've seen college guys / military guys force their buddies to smash down shots or liquor, but drug chemicals is a different story. They use needles?
its a dose that's been tainted with poison or purer drugs to kill someone@@mikem.2078
@@mikem.2078A "hot dose" is heroin that is either far more potent than normal or cut with something (either poison, meth, or, in modern times, fentanyl) that makes even hardcore addicts go into an overdose. It's commonly given to someone disguised as normal heroin, or as hinted here, forcibly injected into someone. Often either as revenge, or to facilitate theft or SA. You can generally tell if a shot was "hot" but unless you get immediate medical attention, you go into a massive overdose and it stops your lungs or heart.
I will never get tired of watching this movie
Casino is hands down one of my favorite movies. There’s always comparison to Goodfellas due to the style. But to me this film is just as brilliant as Goodfellas.
Amen sir !
I think it's better than Goodfellas, honestly.
@@YouCantDeleteDenzelL It is. 100%. I really dont get all the hype about goodfellas. I mean, its GOOD. Just not as great as everyone makes it out to be.
Yeah I like both but this movie there was an extra spark to it. Casino, Scarface, Once Upon A Time in America, A Bronx Tale, and Black mass are my favorites.
@@johndough5192 I've seen all of these except for Black Mass. Great movies 👍
It's a good thing you bleeped out the bad words. We need to keep this scene about brutal murders wholesome.
lol
The bit with Stoney portrayed the mob really well in the movie this showed how the mafia worked, you could have been solid as a rock and had the best reputation in the world but at the end of the day when things went sour if you were not part of the mob and could hurt them by talking then you just had to go no matter who said what about you. 0:45
Agreed. Anyone who thinks scorsese films glamorise the mob aren't watching them clearly enough.
"He found a place in Costa Rica. He thought nobody would find him there." *Buys the biggest and most luxurious mansion available*
"Now I'll definitely be incognito."
Going out like a boomer.
My favorite part is where Sharon Stones kicks the bucket. Did you see the way she hugged the wall on the way down. Incredible!
Yeaah...me too especially after she stole those bank keys😤😤😤
@@minorsnow5306 She got what she deserved in the end.
I love her roast beef.😊
Ginger seemed to have that knack for gravitating towards quality people who only had her best interests in mind. This is why she was so successful.
It's because she was hot more like.
The hotter the chick is the more she’s drawn to the Liars, Cheaters, Degenerate Bad Boys. It’s God’s little Joke.
Now I have to listen to "House of the Rising Sun" all over again.
A true classic!!..
When i was a teen my friends and i found bags of vhs tapes being thrown out at a closing rental store, so much cool shit including Casino that was 4hrs long on two tapes...LOVED IT!!!
extra 1 hour 😳😍😍, what happens in that
@@santioned_sneh I assumed each tape was around two hours so i rounded it off plus that was a heck of a long time ago. I commend you on you're detective skills✌
@@santioned_sneh Good question, i wanna see the extended version.
@@frankuraku5622 There is no extended version
Tough Break for Stoney. He even golfed with the President.
And now he's golfing with god
Poor dorffman
And he’s the only one they gave a clean death to
@@lucasl1850 it wasn't personal. it was business.
@@jessejames863 exactly. Which is why they didn’t suffocate him or bury him in a hole.
Very brutal yet a very realistic representation of how such events would take place. What a great riveting film this is to watch
they did take place.
UA-cam: People getting their heads blown off. "NO PROBLEM!"
ALSO UA-cam: People using the dreaded F word. "NOW NOW LETS NOT GET CRAZY!"
LOL uh very funny!
It's stupid. Censorship cant even fully be censored lol.
True . They have a crazy ass way of looking at things.
UA-cam, bunch of Jag-offs
It's more for blind teenage kids accidentally click this video by accident. So if they did, all they can hear is beep & fire crackers
One of the most perfect scenes in movie history
Yep between this and when the bodies were popping up after the heist in Goodfellas
Them using their ages as get out of jail free cards 😂
Even back then, they were 'Cosbying' and 'Weinsteining' the legal system.
I wish the judge has said” well don’t do the crime if you don’t want to do the time a
@@plissken2156Rolf Harris also was photographed hobbling into court on crutches.
You know a scene from a movie is epic when every time you hear the song, your mind flashes right back to the movie. And who hear does not know which song was played when "Mr Blonde" cut a cop's ear off?
@emilymathews7073 jokers to the right....
@@donaldpaluga here I am, stuck in the middle with you
None of them had the makings of a varsity athlete
Oh shut up!
@@ThisHandleWasTheOnly1Available go home and get your shine box
Victor K lol And yet they all like to wear track suits
Small hands that's their problem
@@brojennaorem9825 That's what his father always said.
People getting shot in the head: A-OK.
Someone says "fuck": we gotta bleep that.
The cruellest part was always how they kept dumping bullets into an already dead body and swearing at the people they were killing. Completely inhumane lack of respect for life.
That's how come they are 'hit men'. They're sociopaths. It's not something you take a college class on. It's something you just are or aren't. Takes a lot of repressed anger and hatred to do it, I'm sure. Like throwing paper towels at a crowd of people that just lost everything they ever had from a hurricane and a flood...it takes a special kind of person.
They are mobsters
Yes agreed , that where you going jerk off,,, always stuck with me, as in how can a person be so cruel.. ...
@@gplito and whats happened when you act like that against terrorist , pedos, rapist or ms-13 gangbangers ?
@@gplito this comment killed me lmao
Even though this movie was long as Hell, it was still a masterpiece! 💎
What does length of the movie has to do with quality?
I saw The Irishman in a limited cinema release and got through the whole 3.5 hours without needing to use the restroom. Thank God for Netflix. The only Martin Scorcese film that I disliked was Gangs Of New York😀
@@benjaminwilliams1292 Definitely agree with you
@@rayburton4867 🙂
@@benjaminwilliams1292 just curious, why don’t you like Gangs of NY? It’s one of my favorites!
This film is a masterpiece
This may be the greatest montage scene in cinematic history.
Layla montage scene goodfellas??
@@muhuhuhuhuhu Thats a good one too, but I think this one is better because of the role it plays in "summing up" the fates of many of the players at the end of the story. The Goodfellas one is more of a middle of the story montage, so its role in the drama is more limited.
Emmm...that will forever be Odessa Steps in Battleship Potemkin.
@@sunnygolightly9996 I’ve never seen that. Is it on UA-cam?
@@robertbusek30 of course
Where you going jag-off
Always loved that line
Loo me too
Even funnier is before that line where Nance was attempting to get away, the other two are chasing him. I don't know, to me, seeing that part where old Italian hitmen are kinda running is just hilarious to me. Lmao.
6th grade when this came out friends came home saying jag off to each other was soo funny I was like wtf where’d the new verse come from 🤣
"He wasn't Italian. For all they know he could've talked." Hilarious given how many made men flipped over the years.
Whenever I hear Rising Sun by The Animals my mind always goes back Scorsese’s Casino and the Mafia hitmen montage. Such an amazing film and song.
It’s all fun and games until your crew starts getting whacked 😂😂
More like until Joe Pesci whacked people
This might be my favorite part of this wonderful film. Iconic song, iconic ending
Playing "House of the Rising Sun" in the background is genius!
3:09 a motel with exposed cinder blocks in the main hallway? brilliant shot location scouting. And the way she stumbles through dark and light dark and light. And then her last gasp before dying is that she tries to go into another anonymous room for maybe one more trick ... just brilliant directing.
"one more trick"
My man she was looking for HELP. She knew she was dying. Good lord lmao
It was shot at the Ogden House in downtown Las Vegas.
I can never listen to “house of the rising sun” the same way ever again.
1:46 Best shot in the entire film. Bravo! 👏
Casino is probably one of the best mob movies of all-time, where Joe Pesci was as cool as he could in Goodfellas movie, in spite of he was the supporting actor. On the other hand, I watched Scorsese's latest movie "the Irishman", which was a kind of homage towards those movies Marty made working with De Niro & Pesci.
The character of Andy Stone is based on Alan Dorfmann.
I dunno Johnny Depp seemed more menacing On Black Mass than anyone on Casino. However Casino has something special about it and makes it stick out more.
Watching Ginger in this (hotel) scene brings back scary memories
That scene at the end with Sharon Stone always pops into my head whenever I get to the end of the song. The whole plays in my head when I hear this song. It’s a testament to Marty’s true nature as a filmmaker 🎞️🎥🎬🙌 Or as Pesci said to Scorsese at his AFI Lifetime Achievement Award, “He’s earn the right of Don. Don Scorsese.” 🌹😉👏🏻
That's right -- and I can never hear the ending of "Layla" without thinking of all those dead bodies in "Goodfellas".
I know Ny has the 5 families, but the Chicago outfit was no fuckin joke especially with Tony Accardo up top back then
All I can say is Al Capone..
They were kind of stupid. Almost as bad as the idiot Philly crew lol
@@THATGUY-ir4ie Tony Accardo was a superior boss when compared to Al Capone.
The "Midwest bosses" "They used to meet in the back of this grocery store in Kansas City, I mean, nobody even knew it"..😎
@@chrispafrieddreams9118 except for the Feds. The moron kept books.
Never known how Sharon Stone can look so stunning and so ugly in the same film. That's how great her acting was. I was in love mesmerised by her character in a way that not many on screen characters have affected me. Then the 2nd half she was a proper skank. It's amazing acting and work from all involved
She portrayed a gold digger pretty well
@@speedking7224
I’m pretty sure that if you look up gold digger in the dictionary, there’s a picture of her next to the definition.
@@jacksongibbs8998 Sharon Stone is not a gold digger. The character she plays is.
She looked stunningly beautiful in the first half of the film!
@@ricomajestic
When I said ‘her,’ I was referring to the character, not the actress.
Sharon Stone deserved an Oscar for this role ❤
I love the 3:02 corridor because 1 it represents where she ended up from wealth to cheap apartments, but also that corridor represents a skewed blind view of front to back, the sides are walled in, they never look at the walls were it ends in prison or death, they look at the long corridor with all the gleaming lights but little do they know even from a front to back view that corridor leads to the same place the walls represent.
I do not care what anyone says, this film is better than Goodfellas. For sure.
THATS WHAT IM SAYIN!
Oh then I definitely need to watch this. Just finished Goodfellas last night
🧢
No.
No way imo great movie but Goodfellas is number one ☝️
Sharon Stone in a spectacular performance! In the scene where she appears to the sound of Stella by Starlight is one of the most enchanting things in movie history!
I would have preferred someone with a little wider acting range. I see her characters, and I see the actress Sharon Stone playing a character.
Compare that to the real heavy weights, where you see the character.
That was no "spectacular performance".
Best song ever for this
1:30 - They keep pumping bullets into this guy, yet no blood, no body movement? Guy put two directly in his head!
Because the hit wasn’t done out of malice, it was done out of precaution and the bosses still respected him, compared to the other hits where they’re all overly bloody with the hitmen cursing them out as they clip them
@@Bob_99.1 What I meant was I think some of the squibs in this scene didn't go off.
Best house of the rising sun video ever. Loved watching it on mtv.
That was cold the way they killed Stoney, literally was on a cold day too.
SS was brilliant in every scene, but the last when she overdosed was so real. One of the greatest actresses of all times.
Plot twist: she wasn't acting.
What nonsense - were you there !!!@@theguybehindyou4762
Also, why are you replying so long after my post.
“And That's That.” Ace Rothstein.
Where did he retire?
2:40 "Not sure a bullet to the head will do, best to completely unload the gun to make sure"
So they cut out the swearing but not someone getting whacked 😂
That’s odd
It’s funny in another Scorsese movie usually the wife is a character you kinda sympathize with or wanna see get out the situation alright. When I first saw Ginger die in this I was like “Ehh she had it comin”
Pure art of a film....
House of Rising Sun is my ring tone. Great scene
Such a happy ending.
1:09 "Look...why take a chance?" Stalin would be proud.
@Joe Curr trump was friends with epstein and CIA had mob ties
remo was just heartless for that, andy stood like stone, loyal and they fucked him over
Coming from you, Bateman
@@HaveanOreshnik practically everyone had ties to epstein. No politicians are on our side
🙏
This legendary song makes this scene ever better. Pretty amazing!!!
in the mafia world, be close to your friends....but be closer to your enemies.
Amazing Quote 😎👌🏽
I think what they did to Stone was a bit excessive, they clipped him because of the mere possibility he might talk, almost begrudgingly they agreed to do it. Yet when the hitmen come they put a lot of shots into him with a lot of retribution there, you'd think they'd ask to make it quick and clean, afterall he wasn't a rat and kept his honor up to that point.
It’s to make sure he’s dead. It was quick and clean right behind the ear. The extras were to be sure. Nicki was a retribution kill
It kills me that so much of the negative aspects of "Sam's" real life personality was left out of this film so that "Ginger" looked like the bad guy. If you read the true account of it in the novel the movie was based off of, they were both very troubled, very abusive to each other. His real name was Frank Rosenthal, and he was known to have been controlling and both physically and emotionally abusive to his wife, Geri (Ginger in the film). She was by no means a saint; she did cheat on him, did drugs, etc, but it wasn't like in the film where he treated her like a princess and she was just a vicious cold hearted wench. An excellent film, without a doubt and the acting of everyone was stellar. I just wish it had been more balanced when it came to the actual couple.
I read about that myself. He cheated on her a lot. Also, she was a showgirl, not a working girl, Geri McGee. Frank was also blacklisted from entering any Vegas casinos.
Brilliant scene one of my favorites in the movie
God, this is the greatest scene in the movie. Seeing a worthless 304 get what's coming to her is just chef's kiss
What lovely peaceful film
Perfect for a family gathering.
Goat movie
This movie was incredible.
See the "Michael Franzese" channel for what they get right and wrong in all mob films. He was a former capo in the Colombo crime family. Very interesting stuff.
Oscars for the whole cast.
Absolutely ❤
3:09 a motel with exposed cinder blocks in the main hallway? brilliant shot location scouting.
I assume you've never been to a sleazy motel in Vegas, or anywhere in America, before.
I stayed in a hostel in Lisbon which was like this
Ginger's death was the saddest
Sharon stones greatest performance
The entire cast was gorgeous. RIP to Frank Vincent. And Mr. And Mrs. Scorcese.
Fun Fact: The actor playing the hitman wacking everyone in this scene is Frank Cullotta. Hes the real life gangster that is played by Frank Vincent in the film that is the right hand man to Joe Pesci’s character.
1:32 *HOW MANY TIMES YOU GONNA HIT THIS GUY?! DAYYYUM!!!* 😂😂😂😂
For the first time in a movie, I was so happy to see someone OD. God Sharon Stones character deserved that.
I'm happy too she had that coming to her in the end.
I like how Andy gets shot twice point blank in the back of the head and he just kind of stumbles for a couple seconds like he tripped over the curb.
How you react if you got 2 9 millimeters in the head?
He was shot twice with a 22 in the neck so he wasn't dead immediately it was him still trying to walk forward into his car
Why take a chance? Insane how the fates of human lives come down to a simple phrase like "why take a chance?" What a scary world these people live in. Sheesh.
Best scene in the movie.
Love Alan King's stand up. Years ago he did a great bit about the wife & her new nose & Gucci luggage. Saw him coming out of Le Cirque in NYC years ago.
One of the best scenes in film history, voiceover, music and camera work
I grew up in the Kansas city neighborhood where this took place, it's Called Columbus Park, when I was a kid in the 80's the mob wars there were crazy, Car bombs during the day buildings would explode at night including the bakery and people got found in the trunks of their own cars at the airport, but I gotta tell ya the food was off THE CHAIN!!!
My step father worked for the AG in Arizona for years going after mobster snowbirds from New Jersey, New York and even Kansas City. I guess even after they retire they can't help but get involved in scams and the drug trade.
Well all these people had to die. The Government Hates Competition.
Jason Ashley The 70's is when shit was really blowing up. Not just in KC but other cities as well, like Cleveland for example. I don't know what buildings you're talking about blowing up in the 80's. I can't find anything about that.
It was, 70' 80's and clear up to the early 90's. A few bars in one night in the Quay, Carl Spero in his car and wheel chair, Roma Bakery in about 92, the crater is still there, it's a junkyard now up on the Avenue.
@@jasonashley9187 Cool. I'll research it. I love reading about the mafia, especially the smaller lesser known families outside of New York, Chicago
Perfect song for a great movie
I could swear that final scene with Ginger was filmed in the Nellis VOQ.
What a scene. God damnit I love this movie
When I'm discussing with the other two guys who run our department what we're going to do with a problem employee, more corrective action or let them go, I've used the line "Look, why take a chance?" They know where it's from.
So cool
I learned recently that "jagoff" is a term local to Pittsburgh. I always thought it was jackoff but with an accent but no jagoff is a word.