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The Untouchables (9/10) Movie CLIP - Nitti's Fall (1987) HD
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2011
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Ness (Kevin Costner) hurls Nitti (Billy Drago) from a rooftop, avenging the death of his friend.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Like the TV series that shared the same title, The Untouchables (1987) was an account of the battle between gangster Al Capone and lawman Eliot Ness, this time in the form of a feature film boasting big stars, a big budget, and a script from respected playwright David Mamet. Kevin Costner stars as Ness, a federal agent who has come to Chicago during the Prohibition Era, when corruption in the local police department is rampant. His mission is to put crime lord Capone (Robert De Niro) out of business, but Capone is so powerful and popular that Ness is not taken seriously by the law or the press. One night, discouraged, he meets a veteran patrolman, Jimmy Malone (Sean Connery), and discovers that the acerbic Irishman is the one honest man he's been seeking. Malone has soon helped Ness recruit a gunslinger rookie, George Stone (Andy Garcia), and, joined by nebbish accountant Oscar Wallace (Charles Martin Smith), the men doggedly pursue Capone and his illegal interests. At first a laughingstock, Ness soon has Capone outraged over his and Malone's sometimes law-bending tactics, and the vain mobster strikes back in vicious style. Ultimately, it is the most unexpected and minor of crimes, tax evasion, which proves Capone's undoing. All of the credits for The Untouchables boasted big names, including music from Ennio Morricone and costumes by Giorgio Armani. Director Brian De Palma continued his tradition of including a homage to past masters of the cinema with a taut stairway shoot-out reminiscent of a similar sequence in Sergei Eisenstein's Battleship Potemkin (1925).
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (1987)
Cast: Kevin Costner, Billy Drago
Director: Brian De Palma
Producers: Raymond Hartwick, Art Linson
Screenwriters: Oscar Fraley, Eliot Ness, David Mamet
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"Where's Nitti?" "He's in the car..." Classic movie line!
He was taking flying lessons from Ness.
@@rickyj5547 At least Nitti died instantly unlike the stuck up Wop hater who suffered ! LOL
So is “Did he sound anything like that?” At 0:56
Yeah? Well you're not from Chicago.
I let him go.
I love how he actually spares Nitti despite having the perfect opportunity to kill him, but when Nitti then assumes Ness won't kill him at all and starts taunting him, Ness kills him inmediatly.
Well he did warn the guy not to push his luck..lol
That's what Jim Malone means "What Are You Prepared To Do?"
Of course, the real Frank Nitti died under different circumstances. But the scene from the film is iconic. It shows great acting.
Poked the bear.
Damn shame, that car was 2 days from retirement.
I'm from the future and that's funny😂😂😂
LOL
He fell down faster than Wile E Coyote falling off a cliff from chasing the road runner.
Well now it's 2 minutes from retirement.
What are you gonna do? At least the car didn't suffer.
R.I.P. Billy Drago. You were an amazing actor. You will be missed.
Any actor that can convince you to hate or love them did a great job ultimately.
Lies again? MLS NFL
He was awesome. Such an arrogant nasty mean face. Love the smirks and sneers. Talented guy indeed
@@lechanneldemysterieuxmante1807 has my favorite line in tremors 3. “ I’m tryin to teach you in 10 minutes what it took me 20 years to learn”
I loved his son on Northern Exposure as well
"did he sound anything like that!?"
man I love that come back
Also,
"Where is Nitti?"
"He's in the car." 😆😆
Yeeeeeeeeeeessssssssss
So satisfying 😊
Me too
Costner's best line.
Such a heart warming scene.
Man, what if Ness had your gun in this scene? Wonder how awesome that'd be.
My sentiments exactly, Callahan.
Harry Callahan, is it because hardly anyone likes Nitti especially in the movie?
Now some asshole would turn up with a video of the whole thing he or she took with their Iphone.
Harry Callahan you would do have just blown his ass away with the 44 mag. 1 shot,!!
The protagonist succumbing to pure hatred doesn’t happen as often in movies as some might think. The fact that he straight up killed the dude for insulting his dead friend was a pretty big deal for such a straight and narrow cop who was also a big family man. Especially when we see his reaction the first time he had to kill a man earlier in the movie. It shows you how much of a void was left in his life after Malone was murdered. It’s great character development.
It needed doin
It's also one of the few times when the falling person didn't turn to land on their back. Most "falling body" stunts have the stuntperson turning to land on their back to absorb the impact in whatever "zone" they land on, but even if the stunt started with the stuntman only a few feet up, they risk damage to the face, hands and chest landing like that.
Especially during the 80s
@Satanogoat Rex
Ah yes, the good old "If you kill him, you're no better than him" fallacy taught by naive kindergarden-level moralists with no grasp of context. There's a term for people like you: lawful stupid.
The difference between Ness and the criminals he's fighting against is that Ness is a government agent fighting to protect the law and the people he kills are criminals that rob, steal, kill and bribe their way through the system.
Evidently the point of the movie -- a group of special agents trying to nab Al Capone through more aggressive means because ordinary police procedure proved utterly ineffectual -- sailed right over your head, didn't it? Especially the part where the term "Untouchables" originated from the fact that the eponymous agents were known to be utterly fearless and incorruptible in their fight against Al Capone?
So tell us again how Ness is no better than the people he's fighting against, other than by simply stating it as though it were fact.
It was a message to Capone as much as it was revenge for Malone. You killed one of mine so I killed one of yours. Malone said that was the “ Chicago way”
Be at peace Billy Drago, and thanks for all the great screen villains you gave us through out your career. You will be missed.
He was a brilliant actor. RIP
Great scene. The fact that Malone's character rubbed off on Ness really showed here. Love it.
Where's Nitti?
He's in the car!
+pitthepig Whats he waiting for?
+Joe L A ride to the morgue.
Classic 007 wit.
That was the real icing on this scene. Wish that would've left in this clip.
Play the Miami vice theme song
Actually, Frank Nitti (supposedly) commited suicide in a railroad yard the night before he was to be indicted in court. I say supposedly because the coroner's report indicated Nitti shot himself in the head ... twice! That had to be the most determined suicide in history.
Maybe it was Ness who killed him after all
It's said Nitti was drunk and managed to shoot himself after attempting twice. He took after Al Capone AKA Scarface and enemy number one.
This makes it sound like a cover up. NO.
Nitti was seen alone in the railyard by several witnesses who watched him fire three shots. The first missed, the second hit his jaw, the third went through his skull
@@CodaMission I didn't mean to imply a "cover-up" in the traditional sense of the term, I.E. that government agents assassinated Nitti and tried to hide the fact. I was thinking more along the lines that other mob members killed him to keep him from testifying in court so he wouldn't make a deal to save himself by testifying against them. By your own account of the three shots, "the first missed, the second hit his jaw, the third went through his skull". Think about this; exactly how do you place the muzzle of a pistol against the side of your head, pull the trigger, and miss? We are not talking about a shot at fifty feet at this point. Even if he DID somehow miss that simple shot, and he was so inept with a handgun that his second shot took out his jaw, that would probably cause massive trauma and incapacitate him. Yet, by your scenario, he was still able to lift the gun and fire a third shot through his head. To me, that doesn't seem even remotely possible. I'm still of the opinion that other mobster's killed Nitti to shut his mouth. Multiple shooters would explain the various wounds. As to the witnesses, do you really think the mob in Chicago back in those days couldn't arrange for a few "witnesses" to testify to anything they wanted? Sorry, but the official story just doesn't make sense to me.
@@tomjustis7237 he was drunk
"he puts one of yours in the morgue, you put one of his in the car. That's the Chicago way."
DID HE SOUND ANYTHING LIKE THAT?
**Thug Life**
JohnnyUtah111 😎 🚬
Nitti shot himself in 1943.
They are not made like before.......
No!
@@usfanlovesjiwoo1978 There's some speculation it wasn't really suicide and that Ricca and Accardo had him "hit" so he wouldn't talk to get a reduced sentence. On the one hand, Nitti was supposedly claustrophobic and terrified of going to prison, and I've heard mention made of cancer. On the other hand, he was raised Catholic, and the Church's stand on suicide is well known. Plus there are those who say the first shot would have incapacitated him and that he wouldn't have been able to get a second shot off.
He fell down faster than 1929 Wall St. Crash.
Lol!!!!
hachachachacha.
sincerely,
jimmy durante.
Lol!!! That's heart right there! 😂👍
Brilliant well done sir
Good sense of humor mate
RIP Billy Drago. Hopefully he went out much more peacefully.
Bryan8329 I did not know he passed😔😔😔
damn that's crazy him and Allen Rickman both
Indeed. The guy was good with his creepy roles, but he had fun with them. Top props, Billy.
Bryan8329 man
Billy Drago was one of my
favorite bad guys!
He did an awesome role as Ramon Cota in Delta Force 2
RIP Billy Drago! He always played a great villain. He will be missed!
I was shocked to hear about this.
The first time I saw Darren Burrows on Northern Exposure I thought how closely he resembled Drago, not knowing he was his kid.
I don't care is this scene was fiction or not it's still a badass scene.
"Did he sound anything like that!?"
Genius.
Yup👈🏿👍it's was pretty nice hearing👂 him say🗣"did he sound anything"like"that"🧐🤷
Much of the film was pure fiction but then it was only BASED on actual historical events. I have a biography about the real Elliot Ness and let me tell you his life was quite sad...especially after his fame and notoriety dwindled. Of course the film would make you believe he had a long, happy life. Even so overall it was still a good film and I do agree with you this was one of the best scenes in it.
That's one way to add a sunroof to a car.
Lol!!!!
boo.
LOL!!!!
Wallis Chapin lol
I'm guessing that's where the inspiration to make sunroofs came from
I’ve walked past that building often. It’s the Chicago Public Library. I always look up expecting to see a white-suited Billy Drago come screaming down.
@ 0:44 When that ENNIO MORRICONE score kicks in you know Nitti's going flying. Learning when to shut up can get you far in life.
I saw this movie when it was released and a big cheer went up when Nitti died.
lewisner you mean "died" because he really didn't die!😊
Should have been eyes rolling, because it didn’t happen. His real story is more interesting than how terribly he was portrayed here.
@@theamazingzuckuss536 almost like it’s a movie
@@theamazingzuckuss536 it’s a “movie” true events be damned it’s here to entertain not educate
Murder is against the law regardless who does it
"Where's Nitti?"
"He's waiting in the car."
LOL
"He's in the car."
After viewing Malone's death scene, Nitti's comeuppance is damn satisfying
R.I.P. Billy Drago 1945- 2019 age 73 of a stroke on June 24th
Even a truly good person can be pushed to their limits.
"Where's Nitti?"
"He's in the car."
Here is the late Billy Drago (RIP) playing the White suited assassin Frank Nitti. He passed away just 4 days ago. He's going to be missed by all. I've never forget him as the bad guy Frank Nitti on this movie.
That is the Chicago way.
"If he pulls a knife, you pull a gun.
If he sends one of yours to the hospital, you send one of his to the morgue."
Treblaine The Napoleon way
"He has 1 soldier, you have 10. He takes I country, you take 30. He sends one of your men to the grave, you send 100000 of his to their graves"
@@JonathanToolonie I have quoted that thousands of times since I saw that movie
The Obama way.
No, no paper work, just sprinkle some crack on him and leta get out of here.
When I saw that, my and my friends yelled - YES!!!!!!
Frank Nitti committed suicide.
He got drunk and fell
lynx yellow don't push me I'll push you
He tripped three times and fell off the edge.
Ness never killed Nitti. Nitti succeeded Capone and killed himself in 1943. This movie is a lot more fiction than fact.
One of the best vengeance kills in any movie, ever. LOVE it. I love thinking about what was going through Nitti’s mind as he fell to his death. I hope it was pure torment.
Yea it was a great scene. Of course in real life Nitti died many years later
He wasn't all smug falling to his death.
What went through Nitti's head was the car roof.
Actually he killed the accounting cop in the elevator, so he killed 2 of your friends Ness. You just saw how cold Ness became soon as Netti started running his mouth. He wasn't making it off that roof either way.
Don't forget the store owner, three people and that innocent little girl with that bomb. So Nitti had this coming.
Ness knew damned well Nitti was lying about how Malone went down, but it was just that Nitti was so cold about it, and Ness knowing Nitti could beat the rap that set him off.
What are you talking about? He made it off the roof just fine!
Brandon Bryant And a Chicago cop outside of court.
Nope, he lived.
the cut the clip before the best part, when Ness goes back inside:
some guy : "Where's Nitti??"
Ness : "He's in the car..."
That "some guy" was Stone. He informed Ness that they found a list of the jury members in Nitti's coat and it showed that the jury had been bribed. Stone then asked Ness where Nitti was, to which Ness replied, "He's in the car.".
@@Soxruleyanksdrool in reality they found Frank Nitti dead from a self inflicted gunshot wound
I was gonna say. This is, no doubt, a great scene, Ness looks like a total badass when he throws Nitti off the roof. "He's in the car" was a classic line, really put the cherry on top and they cut it out, it just figures.
@@jblanch3 Plus, this scene was when Ness actually used "the Chicago way" like Malone told him to. The look on Ness's face said it all. He realized that Nitti was right. He WAS going to beat the rap. So Ness handled it in the Chicago way.
Typical of Movieclips doing this
Rip Billy Drago such a good underrated actor
Ahhhh Billy Drago, the villain on 80s and early 90s movies! He was such a good actor.
BEST PERFORMANCE BY BILLY DRAGO AS FRANK NITTI rest in peace billy
Nitti's Fall? Well I guess that is one way to put it. This movie has so many great scenes.
"Come on, Harass Me, what are you waiting for? Don't just stand there, Harass Me!"
"Arrest me"
No crap, I just always laughed cause with his accent it always almost sounded like "Harass".
Mark Joseph Kean no, it’s harass me
detsportsfan18 cool pic of William tecumseh Sherman
@@omerbrooklyn8716 fyi...UA-cam captions and search results on Google confirm arrest me.
One of those scenes that felt Sooo good. R.I.P. Billy Drago ,one of the greatest cinema Bad Guys ever.
-Did he sound anything like that ?
-KIIIIIND OOOOOOFFFF
Why would you antagonize someone like that? Especially taking the following into account:
1) He knows you`ve threatened his family, and knows you`ll probably keep going when you get out of prison...if you even go there in the 1st place.
2) He is a government agent in a position to outright murder you and be able to cover it up completely
3) You`re not going to beat the rap, he`s got you dead to rights for pulling a gun and murdering someone in a courthouse, and evidence that you killed a member of his team.
4) It COULD look like a suicide from where you two are, there are no witnesses
5) He is one step away from being angry enough to go through with it
There`s "Too dumb to live" and then there`s Frank Nitti...
My dad said he would have killed him....and my dad usually followed the rules a lot when he was an officer.
While all this is true there one important fact you're missing.. it's a movie..
touche...
A bit of irony, though. The real Frank Nitti did die of suicide in order to avoid going to jail again.
Boyd Jefferson There's now some debate as to it really being a suicide. Those who support the suicide theory point out that Nitro was claustrophobic and terrified of going back to prison and that he may have been diagnosed with cancer. Those who say he was probably "hit" point out that his Catholic upbringing would have made suicide almost unthinkable and that the first of the two shots to his head would probably have incapacitated if not killed him, so he most likely wouldn't have been able to get the second shot off.
They forgot to properly close this clip by including the part right after this where Stone tells Ness that they found the list of jurors in Nitti's coat that proves they had been bribed. Stone asks where Nitti is, to which Ness replies "He's in the car".
Then we get a full glimpse of his dead body still in the car.
@@833time then what?
Both actors did a wonderful job in this scene
Call me crazy, but Nitti was probably my number one favorite character from the movie followed by Giuseppe. Billy Drago absolutely nailed the shit outta his role. The cat was slick as fuck! Hands down one of the best Hollywood assassins ever.
Also an idiot insulting an officer at gunpoint
Agreed on both 1 and 2.
Eliot Ness wins, Fatality.
stage fatality!
Flawless Victory
Lol Flawless Victory.
Finish Him
He blow up a innocent girl in the bar. Now he gets what he deserve.
The dude seriously thought a Chicago PD detective wouldn't throw him off a roof for that?
@Basic_Assumption Only that's not how Nitti died. Ness never threw him off the roof. Nitti succeeded Capone after he went to jail. Nitti killed himself in 1943. I was really disappoint in this movie because the movie exaggerated Ness's involvement in catching Capone and it doesn't portray what really happened. More fiction than fact. Plus there was not enough Capone scenes of him wheeling and dealing. Only him getting a shave, yelling at his desk and on the staircase and going to the opera and yelling in court.
STDrepository he was a treasury officer for the FBI. Malone played by Sean Connery was a Chicago beat cop
Scott Knode Ness had a super-clean rep, and Nitti had a hand written gun permit from the mayor of Chicago. He really thought he’d get away with it and thought Ness was too “untouchable” to murder a suspect. But by then Ness had learned the Chicago way.
I would
@@usfanlovesjiwoo1978 Deniro was excellent. Classic lines.
”What are you prepered to do?!?!” Love this movie
"Don't just stand there. Harass me!"
Arrest me
Undress me
Nitti fell for Eliot Ness so hard that he spilled his guts.
not bad.
Billy Drago is a badass actor.
"did he sound anything like that?".
Did he expect the guy to answer him while plunging to his death?.
Probably not.
Nitti was a spontaneous kind of guy.
Well I was waiting hed answer before the falling part ended.😉
SORTAAAAAAAAAAAAA.....
@@bluehealer81 lmao
R.I.P. {November 30, 1945 - June 24, 2019}...
In real life Nitti didn't die like that. He actually committed suicide in a Chicago rail yard in 1943. He looked like Gene Wilder by his photo.
RIP Gene Wilder.
@@phillipwalling7470 sorry but lolz
Yeah you would have to spoil it. And don't breathe a word about Santa Claus
I wish I knew what the exact phrasing, but, even in movies based on fact, characters named after real persons are used in made up scenarios for dramatic effect.
“Commited suicide” Yep, Hillary was there to keep her secrets.
RIP Ennio Morricone. I love the soundtrack in this movie.
Billy Drago is such a bad ass
Manuel Molina jr For damn sure! Nobody plays a dirtbag like Drago plays a dirtbag.
Ness: Did he sound anything like that?
Nitti: YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh...."
[bloop]
always giggled at Ness yelling "DID IT SOUND ANYTHING LIKE THAT?!" as Nitti was falling. It's as if he realized that he went a tad overboard and wanted to say something cool so Nitti would think he planned the push before he died
I always crack up at that line, my husband said he would of been screaming even louder than Nitti lol
Actor Billy Drago did such a great job portraying this despicable thug, I wonder if he experienced similar things Andy Robinson did when the first "Dirty Harry" film came out? Robinson played the serial killer in the latter and his performance was so authentic that many audience members could not discern that he's only acting in a movie. He was routinely accosted on the street, people called him horrible names, and even sent death threats. Likewise, people hate Nitti so much (I saw this in the theater - the entire audience erupted in cheers when he died!), I'll bet after the movie first came out Drago got the same threats Robinson did.
I hope not. I remember Robinson's performance in the Dirty Harry movie. I would be a lot more disturbed and frightened at the behavior of movie goers who harass an actor, apparently unable to separate the person from the character they played. I've seen too many stories in the newspapers about people who walk into a public place and start shooting, apparently thinking that the people they are after are like the characters in a computer game.
this actor is a good villan in movies, he has the face for it lol
The music cue at 0:44 is something out of a horror movie. It tells us Ness just gave in to his anger. Fantastic stuff from the late Ennio Morricone!
Calling Malone a pig dig cross the line
The door always gets me in this scene, look how close the stairwell door actually is as the bad guy walks away combing his hair, then as Costner grabs him and starts running, it's twenty foot away in the tracking shot. He was running him at the door, but lost control because of the hair grease from the bad guy's thatch judge.
That my friend is the beauty of continuity errors...
Not a continuity error. It was done for effect
“Where’s Nitti?”.......”he’s in the car..” BOOM 💥 😂😂
It really was a clear blue day that day. Just beautiful.
DID HE SOUND ANYTHING LIKE THAT? 0:55
*A pure savage has just born*
One of the BEST movies ever!
One of the most satisfying villain death in history of cinema.
Oh hell yes. I hated Niti but if you love or hate a movie character that's when the actor played it well
Nitty gets up from the car: Yup, he sounded like that.
R.I.P Billy Drago
The scene should be cut off AFTER he says "he's in the car"
I always thought Billy Drago would've been great as a really sinister 'Joker'
I heard someone say he would also have made a great Randall Flagg in The Stand.
@@Arbeedubya absolutely!, he's already half way to that 'demonic' look!
He played the literal demon of fear over several seasons of Charmed in the 90s.
Billy Drago was my relative. I didn’t learn until a few years after I saw this movie for the first time when my dad told me. I immediately went and watched this movie again with a huge smile on my face anytime billy was on screen.
It’s not as powerful as it was when I saw it in the theater, but I still get the chills when I hear… Did he sound anything like that!
0:44 TRIGGERED
Good old days you could be sure nobody was filming an arrest scene on a rooftop with a smartphone.
He kinda of looks like Michael Jackson. Especially when he has his hat on.
Well, he does think he's a 'smooth criminal.'
Billy Drago, the actor who played Frank Nitti appeared in the Michael Jackson music video "You Rock My World" as yet another bad guy!
that's what my mom said when we were watching this the other day lol
Against the Grain not to brag or anything I love Michael Jackson so much! 😄 just saying
"Kinda of," Against the Grain?
1:06 welcome to o.g. thug life level 9000
This ladies and gentlemen is not only an amazing scene, but a lesson in life. As my dad says, your mouth is the biggest thing that can get you into trouble. Nitti could have walked off that roof and beat the rap as he says. But he chose to run his cocky mouth off - and he paid the price for it.
This is one of those sound bites where you gotta figure if he's saying arrest me or Harrass me
When in doubt, throw a gangster off a roof...here endeth the lesson
Rest In Paradise Billy Drago
Rest In Peace Mr Billy Drago.
NOW THAT'S JUSTICE!!!!
Great Bronson line!
Usually a fall like that onto a vehicle would make the alarm go off... Oh, wait they didn't have those back then. HEY EARL IS THAT YOUR CAR?
What's interesting is that the scaffolding that saved Ness when he rolled off the roof initially is no longer there at 0:54 when Nitti falls! 😂
R.I.P. Billy Drago.
such a satisfying moment in the history of cinema
There should have been an extended alternate version where the roof was on a 100 story skyscraper...
Lol
artytoons LMFAO I'm on it...hahaha.
Like in RoboCop: CEO:"You're Fired!" RC:"Thank you" and proceeds to machine guns villain through window.
Nakatomi Tower, Los Angeles 12/24/88
Terrorist pushed off of skyscraper by NYPD cop
Outstanding moment when the camera zooms up to Ness after he has thrown Nitti from the roof. It really sinks in what he has done, and what he had become (and he is content that he has done right).
cops are murderers too
It was very nice of Nitti to prolong his death fall to the ground so we could have some witty Costner dialogue......
Well, Ness did have a little time to kill. And Nitti may have believed he could fly, until the car got in the way. Either way, you've got to admit that he did stick the landing!!
Bill Corgan really nailed this scene
Least realistic depiction of Nitti they could’ve possible had.
I don’t like it
Notice 0:49 close to the door, then much farther away at 0:50.
Vic Doom A time loop
The closer you are moving to the speed of light, the further away stairway doors seem.
Rip Billy Drago
Billy Drago,A Fab Actor ,Always great at playing Psychotic or Deranged Characters ,R I P 🙏🥺
There's a limit that every decent man has. And Nitti just pushed Elliot over it. In return... Elliot pushed Nitti... quite litterally, if I might add.
tl;dr: I enjoyed this villain's death more than anyone's else in every movie so far.
"Where's Nitti?" "He's in the car."
Only just noticed that Nitti is right in front of the door in one shot, then when Ness grabs him they're miles away from it
0:44 Officer Malone (Connery): What are you prepared to do? 😡
AFI's 100 Years of Film Scores - Nominated
I remember the applause starting when Ness grabbed Nitti, and people calling out "Yes!" Very satisfying end.
Although it wasn't true to history.
USFanlovesjiwoo It doesn’t matter. As long as he was thrown off in the movie, I’m happy.
Very satisfying end? Tell that to the car!
@@wabbittwacks3173 Sounds like George Costanza. LOL "The splat, as it were, actually took place on the roof of my car. I can't help but think that had it been a convertible this whole tragedy may have been averted."
@@wabbittwacks3173 The car still would have been perfectly usable. It just would have needed a new roof welded on. And some new windows.
I think Ness misunderstood Malone earlier in the film, in the church. Ness must have thought Malone said "He sends one of your men to the hospital, you send one of his to the Ford!"