Here is a fact for you. The chainsaw scene, that blonde flirting outside in the blue bikini went missing shortly after filming and still has not been found 44 years later, she was 18 years old.
The beauty of that chainsaw scene is that you never see it make contact with the skin. All you see is the reaction shots and hear the noise. Masterful.
It’s like the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre(1974). It’s not as gory as most people think. You never actually see Leatherface dismembering people. It’s left to the viewer’s imagination.
Fun fact: this Al Pacino film is actually a REMAKE of Scarface(1932). In the original, Tony is an Italian named Tony Camonte and in the Italian Mafia. Instead of Miami, the film takes place in Chicago.
Yes the first one is heavily based on Al Capone, thats where the name scarface comes from. Also funny thing I remember about the first one is that in the credits they say that everything you saw in this movie are true events that has happened
I recommend you : ★ - *Goodfellas* (1990) ★ - *Bl00d In, Bl00d Out* (1993) ★ - *Carlito's Way* (1993) ★ - *Pulp Fiction* (1994) *solution to c0piright issues* IMAGE EDITION : - Edit the movie with partial % of transparency (and/or text) - Flip the movie scene from Right to Left. AUDIO EDITION : - Put the volume of the movie lower than the volume of your microphone(not too low). (Statics, White noise & your comments , make little distortion to the audio) - Record the audio of your reaction separately from the audio of the movie, that way you can mute/edit the audio/image of the movie without muting/editing the audio/image of your reaction.
Scarface was set in Miami in the 80s. Seeing a guy walking around with a machine gun was probably a fairly common occurrence in certain areas. Miami was the major entry point for drugs coming in from Latin America (marijuana and cocaine) and Europe (heroin). There were processing facilities all over southern Florida where the drugs would be cut and packaged for distribution to the rest of the country. That's why a lot of the drug-crime movies and tv shows from the 80s are set in Miami.
" Yayo, is A real Spanish slang term to describe cocaine in the 1980's. By the way, I just found your channel and subscribed. Great reaction work and best wishes of success with your channel, Centane. 😊 The actor who plays Omar who looks familiar to you has been in many other films and won an Oscar for best supporting actor in the movie, Amadeus.
I think many viewers will agree that this is by far one of the best reactions to Scarface, besides your genuine appreciation of the film and the whole dynamics, there's the simple fact that it's a 50 minute video and that says it all, many reactors dedicate only 30 minutes for this crime epic, skipping so many key parts of the film... I think you covered all the best moments and I'm looking forward to watching some day your reaction to "The Godfather"
I'm 48, grew up in Sweden. Watching this reaction was really cool. Had a bit of a rough life and doing stuff i shouldn' t have done haha. This was our holy grail movie lol. Best soundtrack, ever ! Takk.
Pro tip...the club announcer was a famous comedian for years and several years on Law and Order! The blonde first big break was Hollywood Knights, a movie with tons of future Stars!
Fun Fact: F. Murray won an Oscar for Amadeus while filming Scarface. Imagine hiring this little known actor for a small part, who then wins an Oscar. "So, Murray, here's my idea for this scene..." "No, I think I'll do it my way."
@@Artificialintelligentle Speaking of Amadeus did you know that actor Tom Hulce is gay? It was rumored for years that he was married to an Italian woman which was false.
In the theater, there was an actual 10 minute intermission where they would stop the movie and let you get up and go to the bathroom or get snacks. It happened right after they killed Frank, and Tony went outside and saw the Goodyear blimp with "The World is Yours" message.
This is a classic Al Pacino movie! Tony Montana means business and when he talks you better listen! This is a favorite of mine. It is not a rip off of The Godfather it is totally different. It does great on its own. Once Upon A Time In America is also a great one. The movie was underrated but worth the time.
A great gangster classic is THE UNTOUCHABLES (1987). It's about cops going after Al Capone (the original "Scarface") in the 1930s. Sean Connery won an Oscar for this film. Great cast: Sean Connery, Robert DeNiro, Kevin Costner, & Andy Garcia.
Tony Montana : *I want what's coming to me.* Manny Ribera : *Oh, well what's coming to you?* Tony Montana : *The world, chico, and everything in it.* 💰🌎💰
Camila finally going Gangster with Scarface I loved it. If you wanna stay on the Al Pacino Train I suggest you; "The Godfather"(1972) "The Godfather 2"(1974) "The Godfather 3"(1990) "Scent of a Woman"(1992) "Carlito's Way"(1993) "Heat"(1995)
This movie is so brilliantly made with such an A-list cast. Top 10 movie for me. I love the scene where Tony meets Sosa for the first time. He is literally eating the lemons out of the finger bowl because he doesn't know any better because of his background. A little thing like that says so much about his character and Sosa takes notice. He sees right through his $1000 suit and knows exactly what kind of man Tony is and immediately wants to recruit him.
Its fun watching a reactor who knows Spanish watch this film 😄 This film landed like a sledgehammer in the 80's. It was massively controversial as you can imagine, as it was one of the first films to address how grim the situation with the 80's drug trade had really gotten. Also I love this little thing they did in this scene 22:24. They are given lemon water to wash their hands after dinner. Tony, being from the streets, doesn't understand the etiqutte behind this and starts eating the lemon 😂
@@_carlito160 lmao tony being unlikeable has nothing to do with ops comment. the movie takes place over the span of the last 2-3 years of tony's life. with tony being in his mid 30s no shit he's gonna be unlikeable. the whole point of the movie is that tony struggled his whole life, made it to the states, got all the opportunities and still managed to self destruct.
Did you say " Antonio?" How old are you? Back in the day we used to wear white T shirts with that" Say hello to my little friend" and him standing there with his grenade launcher.
Scarface is a classic movie. I have the shirt and video game. It's my favorite Al Pacino movie. I like how the movie shows that being on top isn't everything. As Tony had everything, money, fame, etc. But at the end of the day, he was never happy. In which goes to show not enough money or anything materialistic isn't going to lead to a happy life. I always felt the dinner scene with Tony saying good night to the bad guy to me felt this was Tony removing the mask as a business and now go full gangster from the point moving forward. But I like how the movie explains that, yes, Tony is bad. Even tho he did horrible things. It really shows him stopping Alberto from blowing up the car with the woman, and kids just show there was still some humanity left even tho this one good thing led to his death. In which the ending with Tony in a shootout with Sosa men is still one of the most iconic moments in cinema history. But anyway, I hope you two have a wonderful day. Stay safe, take care, and stay amazing.
Tonys only good deed,sparing the life of a mother and her child, leads to his downfall. What a bitter irony. It's the same in Sam Peckinpahs legendary "The Wild Bunch ". Anyone who loves the Scarface ending will be blown away by the final massacre of this unbelievable Western from 1969.
I'm amazed at how conflicted you were over whether you were supposed to be rooting for the guy who had spent the entire movie murdering people, peddling drugs, and building a criminal empire. I think the "benefit of the doubt" should end at some point xD.
It's very common these days, people "rooting" for characters. That's how shows and movies are usually being written nowadays, and that's how people are being educated. To my mind that's crap writing. It's very recent but it wasn't the way it was done before. Some people today gets kind of bewildered when they watch one of these movies or shows where you can't root for anybody. And still, sometimes they do, like a famous character from a famous show I'm not gonna call now. And they do because It's confusing when a "bad guy" is shown as a human being, with human weaknesses. So, they think that because a person has feelings or something, it's worthy of empathy. But It's not the case with Tony Montana, he's certainly the most human possible, but his guilt is his hubris, which drives him to evil. In fact, the worst sin in catholicism is hubris, because that was Lucifer's sin. It's not usual rooting for the devil
The people that give you sh...forget, UA-cam, for your accent...forget them. People near me think I'm from a different part of the country, people far away spot it. I think it adds to your reactions because when you get fired up about a scene, the latina comes out lol.
My late wife was a Cuban Refugee (came over in 67) but got her citizenship. She had a love/hate relationship with this movie: she hates the 'image' that Montana creates for the 'Marielito' Cuban Refugees, but man, does she think Pacino got the accent right. Now, what my wife DIDN'T like was when I did Tony Montana impersonations all the time ("Like they say in Miami, "Joo Goddit, Meng"; 'Say hello to my little friend' and stuff like that)...though sometimes she'd pull a 'Yo, Chichi, don't forget the Yeyo!" on me.
@@CentaneHi 😊 was just watching you're reaction lol the part where Tony confronted that greedy back stabbing Frank lol Frank is Super Desperate 😥 Begging for his life LOL You're giggling like hahaha well he said he wasn't going to kill him lol he just had someone else do it lol that part was actually Really funny and Deserved wouldn't you agree?
42:00 ...I like the fact that through the entire of the movie, Tony commits crime after crime after crime and life seem to get better and better; yet sparing the wife and the kids, the only good thing he does, turns out to be his downfall... I guess is true that no good deed goes unpunished.
Check these movies out: Goodfellas(1990)(Based on a True Story), American Gangster(2007)(Based on a True Story), American Me(1992), Training Day(2001), Menace ll Society(1993), Jackie Brown(1997), Paid In Full(2002), New Jack City(1991), Boyz N The Hood(1991), and The Warriors(1979).
fun fact, the movie was updated in the 3rd version of the dvd to come out in the united states with upgraded gun sounds. If you watch the older dvds, or vhs versions, the guns sound tiny or like old gun sound effects.
Whats funny is that comment about him not liking Colombians is pretty common amongst the Hispanic /Latina America community. Not just to Colombians but just like with Mexicans not getting along with Salvadorians sometimes. Or how Puerto Ricans are seen by some of us that they think theyre better than the rest 😂 little differences in cultures and dialect is mainly what it comes down to. Again, not always, it's just one of those funny things.
The first time I saw this movie I was 6 and I loved it, I wanted to be like Tony. Now that I'm an adult I feel sorry for him. The paradox of "The world is yours" while the body floats lifeless over the fountain is one of the most profound and significant images in cinema. Al Pacino is magnificent in this movie.
One of the best films ever made. While it is in the gangster genre, Scarface is more of an indictment of 80s greed and excess, and how it ultimately leads to ruin. For me, Pacino's acting here is out of this world. The scene where he kills Manny, and then Gina tells him they were married, the look on his face is fantastic. This is a man who went from having everything to having nothing in that moment there. So much can be said about just that one scene. Definitely watch The Godfather saga. That is completely about mafia life and a fantastic saga. Pacino is amazing in that too.
Are those BAND MAID ribbons on your nails?? They're an all female Japanese rock band and there's more bands that kick ass too I wish they were around when I was stationed in japan
It's almost a throwaway scene, but when Tony and Manny are at the club pool talking about picking up girls it shows a huge amount of Tony's real character. Tony knows that these silly pick-up tricks won't really work, and sits next to a little boy and says watch my friend make a fool of himself by sticking his tongue out to a girl - who then behaves exactly as you'd expect. It's such a simple and sharp way to demonstrate how good Tony is at reading people (when he's sober), and how adaptable to the changing rules he is. His code is simple and ruthless, and effective, so long as he has a goal. Just excellent story telling.
In honor of this reaction for one of your father's movies, I'm going to go watch a movie my father always told me about. It's a comedy called Diner from the early 80s. He mentioned it a lot because I quoted movies constantly as a child, and I guess there's a character in that movie who does that. So my father would always tell me about it like he'd never told me before. lol He passed away a number of years ago, and I bought the movie but never watched it. You've inspired me, so today's the day!
8:29 it's 6 weeks working in an entry level job such as a waiter. Google says 1983 Florida "average" rent for a house cost $505. So back then $500 was about $4000 Danish Krone today?
It was thematically (not visually) more explicit in the original 1932 film, but Tony had a thing for his sister which he obviously couldn't express. This sublimated emotion came out as rage and jealousy over any man that Gina was close with, thus Gina's final comments to her brother.
For your next mafia movie, please react to "CASINO" with Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone, & Joe Pesci,. It's a TRUE STORY and one the the BEST movies ever!
Ur intro made me cry. I'm in the same exact bout as u love. I lost my dad a couple of years ago and it makes me so happy I can look back at his favorites at the same age as u 22
My pops passed at 40 years old when I was 20 I hope u had more time with yours if not I'm very very sorry im here if u ever need to vent about it! I'm probably one of the few people who seriously know what u went thru ❤
I have seen this movie so many times. I was in Miami in the early '80s, and I associated with people I wish I didn't back then. Most of them are in jail or dead because not very many people walk away from that lifestyle; drugs and money can be very addictive. But when you have to look over your shoulder all the time, and you're destroying your mind and body, that's no kind of life. And, like in this movie, you can't trust anyone. Al Pacino was so good in this; if you haven't seen the movie Heat with him and Robert De Niro, I highly recommend it.
One of my all time favorite films, a brilliant character study of a really bad guy. Like Roger Ebert said in his four star review, Scarface is a portrait of a real louse
![Goodfellas (1990) ♡ MOVIE REACTION - FIRST TIME WATCHING! [REPOST]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PWCZb0rZzNE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Goodfellas (1990) ♡ MOVIE REACTION - FIRST TIME WATCHING! [REPOST]](/img/tr.png)
Fun fact Tony , Gina , and Frank are all Italian in real life . The actor who played Manny was the only person who was really Cuban of the main cast .
I had to google up Gina and yea it says she is full italian however she really looks like a mulatta.
Scarface Tony
Gta vice city - Tommy vercitte are almost same character from different world
Manny actor is Jewish
It's doesn't matter because Italians have ZERO things to do with this movie. It's a movie.. "what difference does it make where you from.."
@@josem.7183 well if you speak Spanish , and ever speak with a real cuban person, there no way you can believe , that scarface is a cuban
Here is a fact for you. The chainsaw scene, that blonde flirting outside in the blue bikini went missing shortly after filming and still has not been found 44 years later, she was 18 years old.
Yes. Her name was Tammy Lynn Leppert. There are several YT channels that have the story of her disappearance.
That’s disturbing.
@@BarryHart-xo1oyYes Very!👍✌️
Yikes
Aw that’s terrible
The beauty of that chainsaw scene is that you never see it make contact with the skin. All you see is the reaction shots and hear the noise. Masterful.
Easier to film
Imagination is mightier than images...
It’s like the original Texas Chainsaw Massacre(1974). It’s not as gory as most people think. You never actually see Leatherface dismembering people. It’s left to the viewer’s imagination.
Same with Texas Chainsaw Massacre. That film was banned in some countries and nobody dies on camera !
I met Pepe Serna he’s from my hometown and from the same high school, he’s a very intelligent man and loved to teach the younger generation.
GTA Vice City was basically a Scarface game even down to the soundtrack
GTA3's 80s radio station was the Scarface soundtrack.
So true
not to mention there was a scarface game on ps2.
@@TheHawkman2132 and the PSP!
The actual Scarface game was awesome lol. Dunno how well it holds up but I loved it as a teenager/young 20s.
"First you gotta make the money. Then when you get the money that's when you get the power. Then you get the women."
I didn’t know your father’s passing is what motivated your movie reactions, what a sweet thing to do in his honor, he must be proud of his daughter.
I feel for her I know what she’s feeling 😢
Fun fact: this Al Pacino film is actually a REMAKE of Scarface(1932). In the original, Tony is an Italian named Tony Camonte and in the Italian Mafia. Instead of Miami, the film takes place in Chicago.
Yes the first one is heavily based on Al Capone, thats where the name scarface comes from. Also funny thing I remember about the first one is that in the credits they say that everything you saw in this movie are true events that has happened
Finally, someone else who knows the original scarface. Both are very awesome movies too.
yeah thanks for the old news.....
Poor MAMA...first Tony and Gina...then Tuco (40 years later).
Yep, and Hector got shot in the car
@@harleyhunt6073 And Manny ran the Cartel too!
I recommend you :
★ - *Goodfellas* (1990)
★ - *Bl00d In, Bl00d Out* (1993)
★ - *Carlito's Way* (1993)
★ - *Pulp Fiction* (1994)
*solution to c0piright issues*
IMAGE EDITION :
- Edit the movie with partial % of transparency (and/or text)
- Flip the movie scene from Right to Left.
AUDIO EDITION :
- Put the volume of the movie lower than the volume of your microphone(not too low). (Statics, White noise & your comments , make little distortion to the audio)
- Record the audio of your reaction separately from the audio of the movie, that way you can mute/edit the audio/image of the movie without muting/editing the audio/image of your reaction.
I love blood in blood out. One of the all time greats. But to put it in the same league as Goodfellas and pulp fiction is sacrilegious
@@johnLennon255There is a South park style version on you tube is unreal.
I agree with each one of those movies
How could u forget to add Casino
@@GaigeGrosskreutzsMissingBicepHow could you forget A Bronx Tale
Scarface was set in Miami in the 80s. Seeing a guy walking around with a machine gun was probably a fairly common occurrence in certain areas. Miami was the major entry point for drugs coming in from Latin America (marijuana and cocaine) and Europe (heroin). There were processing facilities all over southern Florida where the drugs would be cut and packaged for distribution to the rest of the country. That's why a lot of the drug-crime movies and tv shows from the 80s are set in Miami.
Brian De Palma went SO hard on this film. Perfection all around 🤌🏼
The guy they killed at the beginning? That “poor guy” tortured and killed people…that’s why they were hired to kill him…for revenge
" Yayo, is A real Spanish slang term to describe cocaine in the 1980's.
By the way, I just found your channel and subscribed.
Great reaction work and best wishes of success with your channel, Centane. 😊
The actor who plays Omar who looks familiar to you has been in many other films and won an Oscar for best supporting actor in the movie, Amadeus.
I think many viewers will agree that this is by far one of the best reactions to Scarface, besides your genuine appreciation of the film and the whole dynamics, there's the simple fact that it's a 50 minute video and that says it all, many reactors dedicate only 30 minutes for this crime epic, skipping so many key parts of the film... I think you covered all the best moments and I'm looking forward to watching some day your reaction to "The Godfather"
Ah. 'The Godfather' is a must watch for sure.
22 and speak 3 languages.. Bravo! That is something to be proud of
I'm 48, grew up in Sweden. Watching this reaction was really cool. Had a bit of a rough life and doing stuff i shouldn' t have done haha. This was our holy grail movie lol. Best soundtrack, ever ! Takk.
7:30 - You might have missed the part where they explain that Rebenga is a really bad guy. He received his just rewards.
A torturer
Yeah, her feeling sorry for him was strange
Definitely a classic, not just gangster, but movie. One of my favorites of all time. So many one liners in this piece of art
Pro tip...the club announcer was a famous comedian for years and several years on Law and Order! The blonde first big break was Hollywood Knights, a movie with tons of future Stars!
After several rewatches over the past couple of years this film is undiminished. It's a rollercoaster ride, and Pacino is electrifying
I think also from watching it many times you begin to see allusions to how it will end within the first 20 minutes
Fun Fact: F. Murray won an Oscar for Amadeus while filming Scarface. Imagine hiring this little known actor for a small part, who then wins an Oscar. "So, Murray, here's my idea for this scene..." "No, I think I'll do it my way."
He was actually going from on location here, to the other location for the start of filming amadeus, at the same time, for a short time.
@@Artificialintelligentle Speaking of Amadeus did you know that actor Tom Hulce is gay? It was rumored for years that he was married to an Italian woman which was false.
🙏🙏🙏 for your father Kamilla. I hope you are finding peace in your loss, and watching this is a good salute to him.
I appreciate it so much ❤️
Sosa is a “spicy version of Jack Nicholson” 🤣🤣🤣🔥🔥🔥 I will never unsee it
Kamilla: "It's his first day out here . . . __ "
Me: "LIBERTAD! LIBERTAD! LIBERTAD!"
Buying a house in Miami in the 70's costs around $15,000. Today the average home in Miami costs about $410,000...
Try 800k
Scarface is a great film that was written by Oliver Stone
In the theater, there was an actual 10 minute intermission where they would stop the movie and let you get up and go to the bathroom or get snacks. It happened right after they killed Frank, and Tony went outside and saw the Goodyear blimp with "The World is Yours" message.
This is a classic Al Pacino movie! Tony Montana means business and when he talks you better listen! This is a favorite of mine. It is not a rip off of The Godfather it is totally different. It does great on its own. Once Upon A Time In America is also a great one. The movie was underrated but worth the time.
You need people like him so you can point your finger and say thats the bad guy
A great gangster classic is THE UNTOUCHABLES (1987). It's about cops going after Al Capone (the original "Scarface") in the 1930s. Sean Connery won an Oscar for this film. Great cast: Sean Connery, Robert DeNiro, Kevin Costner, & Andy Garcia.
The 1932 version of SCARFACE with Paul Muni as Tony is worth watching and is based on the life of Italian mobster boss Al "Scacface" Capone.
Tony Montana : *I want what's coming to me.*
Manny Ribera : *Oh, well what's coming to you?*
Tony Montana : *The world, chico, and everything in it.*
💰🌎💰
More like: ⚰🪦
Camila finally going Gangster with Scarface I loved it. If you wanna stay on the Al Pacino Train I suggest you; "The Godfather"(1972)
"The Godfather 2"(1974)
"The Godfather 3"(1990)
"Scent of a Woman"(1992)
"Carlito's Way"(1993)
"Heat"(1995)
She'll love all of those
This movie is so brilliantly made with such an A-list cast. Top 10 movie for me. I love the scene where Tony meets Sosa for the first time. He is literally eating the lemons out of the finger bowl because he doesn't know any better because of his background. A little thing like that says so much about his character and Sosa takes notice. He sees right through his $1000 suit and knows exactly what kind of man Tony is and immediately wants to recruit him.
My favorite Al Pacino movie is carlitos way.❤
My favorite movie is carlitos way
@@fishbone8703mine too
8:32 so $500 back in 1983 is equivalent to about $1.567 today, and $5000 is $15.679
Its fun watching a reactor who knows Spanish watch this film 😄
This film landed like a sledgehammer in the 80's. It was massively controversial as you can imagine, as it was one of the first films to address how grim the situation with the 80's drug trade had really gotten.
Also I love this little thing they did in this scene 22:24. They are given lemon water to wash their hands after dinner. Tony, being from the streets, doesn't understand the etiqutte behind this and starts eating the lemon 😂
Norwegian and Dominican what a combination how lovely that we have Dominicans out in Norway❤❤
I'm Italian and mex it's even spicier 😮
Scarface has a theme we’ve seen throughout cinema history, for what profit a man who gains the world and loses his soul
Ehh not really because Tony was unlikeable from the beginning
@@_carlito160 lmao tony being unlikeable has nothing to do with ops comment. the movie takes place over the span of the last 2-3 years of tony's life. with tony being in his mid 30s no shit he's gonna be unlikeable. the whole point of the movie is that tony struggled his whole life, made it to the states, got all the opportunities and still managed to self destruct.
Did you say " Antonio?" How old are you? Back in the day we used to wear white T shirts with that" Say hello to my little friend" and him standing there with his grenade launcher.
Scarface is a classic movie. I have the shirt and video game. It's my favorite Al Pacino movie.
I like how the movie shows that being on top isn't everything. As Tony had everything, money, fame, etc. But at the end of the day, he was never happy. In which goes to show not enough money or anything materialistic isn't going to lead to a happy life. I always felt the dinner scene with Tony saying good night to the bad guy to me felt this was Tony removing the mask as a business and now go full gangster from the point moving forward.
But I like how the movie explains that, yes, Tony is bad. Even tho he did horrible things. It really shows him stopping Alberto from blowing up the car with the woman, and kids just show there was still some humanity left even tho this one good thing led to his death. In which the ending with Tony in a shootout with Sosa men is still one of the most iconic moments in cinema history. But anyway, I hope you two have a wonderful day. Stay safe, take care, and stay amazing.
You should also watch Carlito's Way for more Vice City references, primarily Ken Rosenberg and his office.
"all I have in this world is my balls and my word and I don't break them for No One?
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I am proud that you are Dominican too. That really made me happy.
Tonys only good deed,sparing the life of a mother and her child, leads to his downfall.
What a bitter irony.
It's the same in Sam Peckinpahs legendary "The Wild Bunch ".
Anyone who loves the Scarface ending will be blown away by the final massacre of this unbelievable Western from 1969.
41:35 - this was the mistake that got Tony killed! He had a moral line that couldn't be crossed!
Appearently llello is slang for coccaine and Yayo derived from the mispelling of llello.
Why poor guy? Rebenga tortured a lot of people to death.
I'm amazed at how conflicted you were over whether you were supposed to be rooting for the guy who had spent the entire movie murdering people, peddling drugs, and building a criminal empire. I think the "benefit of the doubt" should end at some point xD.
It's very common these days, people "rooting" for characters. That's how shows and movies are usually being written nowadays, and that's how people are being educated. To my mind that's crap writing. It's very recent but it wasn't the way it was done before.
Some people today gets kind of bewildered when they watch one of these movies or shows where you can't root for anybody. And still, sometimes they do, like a famous character from a famous show I'm not gonna call now.
And they do because It's confusing when a "bad guy" is shown as a human being, with human weaknesses. So, they think that because a person has feelings or something, it's worthy of empathy. But It's not the case
with Tony Montana, he's certainly the most human possible, but his guilt is his hubris, which drives him to evil.
In fact, the worst sin in catholicism is hubris, because that was Lucifer's sin. It's not usual rooting for the devil
It’s good to see your English improve over the years of watching your reactions.
I'm 23 atm and my dad passed away 2 years ago, i just found your channel and it rly moves me that u do this in memory of your dad, great reaction 💯
sending u so much love ❤️❤️❤️
The people that give you sh...forget, UA-cam, for your accent...forget them. People near me think I'm from a different part of the country, people far away spot it. I think it adds to your reactions because when you get fired up about a scene, the latina comes out lol.
I always zone out of this movie before reaching the big climax because it gets so silly
Steven Bauer/Manny is the only main cast member actually born in Cuba..
My late wife was a Cuban Refugee (came over in 67) but got her citizenship. She had a love/hate relationship with this movie: she hates the 'image' that Montana creates for the 'Marielito' Cuban Refugees, but man, does she think Pacino got the accent right.
Now, what my wife DIDN'T like was when I did Tony Montana impersonations all the time ("Like they say in Miami, "Joo Goddit, Meng"; 'Say hello to my little friend' and stuff like that)...though sometimes she'd pull a 'Yo, Chichi, don't forget the Yeyo!" on me.
Steven Bauer was the one that taught Al Pacino the Cuban accent. 🇨🇺
@@39Hundred that 'splains everything😂
The Cuban boat lift was in 1980 so $500 in 1980 would be $1,895 USD in 2024...$5 grand would be $18,952 in 2024 US dollars
Wow, english is your third language. You could've fooled me. Thank you for your channel, I enjoy your reactions.
Thank you so much! 💓💓
I legit thought it's her 1st language
@@CentaneHi 😊 was just watching you're reaction lol the part where Tony confronted that greedy back stabbing Frank lol Frank is Super Desperate 😥 Begging for his life LOL You're giggling like hahaha well he said he wasn't going to kill him lol he just had someone else do it lol that part was actually Really funny and Deserved wouldn't you agree?
42:00 ...I like the fact that through the entire of the movie, Tony commits crime after crime after crime and life seem to get better and better; yet sparing the wife and the kids, the only good thing he does, turns out to be his downfall...
I guess is true that no good deed goes unpunished.
Check these movies out: Goodfellas(1990)(Based on a True Story), American Gangster(2007)(Based on a True Story), American Me(1992), Training Day(2001), Menace ll Society(1993), Jackie Brown(1997), Paid In Full(2002), New Jack City(1991), Boyz N The Hood(1991), and The Warriors(1979).
fun fact, the movie was updated in the 3rd version of the dvd to come out in the united states with upgraded gun sounds. If you watch the older dvds, or vhs versions, the guns sound tiny or like old gun sound effects.
Hearing Kamilla say "yeyo" is S-tier.
😂😂
Whats funny is that comment about him not liking Colombians is pretty common amongst the Hispanic /Latina America community. Not just to Colombians but just like with Mexicans not getting along with Salvadorians sometimes. Or how Puerto Ricans are seen by some of us that they think theyre better than the rest 😂 little differences in cultures and dialect is mainly what it comes down to. Again, not always, it's just one of those funny things.
One of my favorite reactors. Unlike most others, she doesn't perform her reactions. Just watches with you and comments
😎👍
Watching a bunch of Americans pretending to be Cuban is more entertaining than watching actual Cubans.
$500 back then is around $2700 today, great nails, great reaction 😉
For 45 tons of weed , too little money for that much work and risk 😂
This gangster movie is a pure classic
$500 then is about $2500 today. My rent in 82 was $500. Same apartment 2500. 5 grand is about 25K
The classic gangster films: The Godfather trilogy; the Scorsese trilogy; the DePalma trilogy; Donnie Brasco.
Very good editing. This movie has some of the most F words
Thank you so much! 🥳
The first time I saw this movie I was 6 and I loved it, I wanted to be like Tony. Now that I'm an adult I feel sorry for him. The paradox of "The world is yours" while the body floats lifeless over the fountain is one of the most profound and significant images in cinema. Al Pacino is magnificent in this movie.
Just found your channel a few days ago...I've been enjoying it! Subscribed!
One of the best films ever made. While it is in the gangster genre, Scarface is more of an indictment of 80s greed and excess, and how it ultimately leads to ruin. For me, Pacino's acting here is out of this world. The scene where he kills Manny, and then Gina tells him they were married, the look on his face is fantastic. This is a man who went from having everything to having nothing in that moment there. So much can be said about just that one scene. Definitely watch The Godfather saga. That is completely about mafia life and a fantastic saga. Pacino is amazing in that too.
Definitely NOT one of the best films ever made.
Good film, not great.
Are those BAND MAID ribbons on your nails?? They're an all female Japanese rock band and there's more bands that kick ass too I wish they were around when I was stationed in japan
The guy that kills Tony looked like the corniest dude in the whole movie
They shoulda made him look badass
What ya Mean Corny 😂😂 That Man looked like The Terminator
1:45 Mobb Deep actually sampled this song, the song is called "It's Mine"
GREAT editing. The best I’ve seen!!
WIII!!! Thank you, I spent so much time on this one 🥰
There's lots of slang for every drug. Yayo is a real term (though more common in the period the movie was set,but remade popular by this film)
It's almost a throwaway scene, but when Tony and Manny are at the club pool talking about picking up girls it shows a huge amount of Tony's real character. Tony knows that these silly pick-up tricks won't really work, and sits next to a little boy and says watch my friend make a fool of himself by sticking his tongue out to a girl - who then behaves exactly as you'd expect.
It's such a simple and sharp way to demonstrate how good Tony is at reading people (when he's sober), and how adaptable to the changing rules he is. His code is simple and ruthless, and effective, so long as he has a goal. Just excellent story telling.
In honor of this reaction for one of your father's movies, I'm going to go watch a movie my father always told me about. It's a comedy called Diner from the early 80s. He mentioned it a lot because I quoted movies constantly as a child, and I guess there's a character in that movie who does that. So my father would always tell me about it like he'd never told me before. lol He passed away a number of years ago, and I bought the movie but never watched it. You've inspired me, so today's the day!
$500.00 is like $15,000 bucks or so...
When I was a little kid Michelle Pfeiffer was a checker at the only grocery store in my hometown in the 70's.
"Oh, Tony" is the perfect reaction. lol
0:11 ...Wolverine, eat your heart out.
33:16 It is very slippery. You don't really know until you feel it. :)
8:29 it's 6 weeks working in an entry level job such as a waiter. Google says 1983 Florida "average" rent for a house cost $505. So back then $500 was about $4000 Danish Krone today?
Impressive. This is a tough film to watch.
28:13 - The start of Tony’s slow downfall
How is that the start of Tony's slow downfall
@@joelramnarine Watch everything that happens after the Push It To The Limit montage.
(FYI) Recommend these new series: SHOGUN (2024) & 3 Body Problem (2024)
It was thematically (not visually) more explicit in the original 1932 film, but Tony had a thing for his sister which he obviously couldn't express. This sublimated emotion came out as rage and jealousy over any man that Gina was close with, thus Gina's final comments to her brother.
This is a remake of a movie about Al Capone.
@3:40 Silk sheets are horrible. I cannot understand how some people can sleep in those. I tried them years ago for a few days, and it was torture.
Such a good movie.
I've always felt terrible for Manny, he was done dirty so was Ginna
The original Boss Frank...too many great movies! Like a vampire movie and Indepence Day!
Early tony is a Vibe 😂
yes guy in white blazer looks familiar because he was in Amadeus as Salieri
I enjoyed that reaction. Thanks!
For your next mafia movie, please react to "CASINO" with Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone, & Joe Pesci,. It's a TRUE STORY and one the the BEST movies ever!
Ur intro made me cry. I'm in the same exact bout as u love. I lost my dad a couple of years ago and it makes me so happy I can look back at his favorites at the same age as u 22
My pops passed at 40 years old when I was 20 I hope u had more time with yours if not I'm very very sorry im here if u ever need to vent about it! I'm probably one of the few people who seriously know what u went thru ❤
"a more spicy version of Jack Nicholson"
LOL
I have seen this movie so many times. I was in Miami in the early '80s, and I associated with people I wish I didn't back then. Most of them are in jail or dead because not very many people walk away from that lifestyle; drugs and money can be very addictive. But when you have to look over your shoulder all the time, and you're destroying your mind and body, that's no kind of life. And, like in this movie, you can't trust anyone. Al Pacino was so good in this; if you haven't seen the movie Heat with him and Robert De Niro, I highly recommend it.
One of my all time favorite films, a brilliant character study of a really bad guy. Like Roger Ebert said in his four star review, Scarface is a portrait of a real louse
😂😂 lmao 🤣 ghetto classic! Take a shot of alcohol everytime they say "cono"! Be hammered drunk by the end of chainsaw scene 😂 🔥 reaction 🍻💯🔥