I was president of my fraternity at Navy Pier in 1959. I tried to get Adlai Stevenson to talk at our dinner; but he crapped out on us. So at the last minute, I called Billy Friedkin--who was a tv director at WTTW in Chicago. He gave this talk on Citizen Kane--and he was twenty-two years old. Here he is today, doing that talk which made Citizen Kane my favorite movie--better than the Godfather.
That is a great review of a great film, Ive seen it only 3 times but each time it was just a great experience. The way the story was told in flashback there had never been anything like that before. The cinematography was way ahead of it's time. The acting from Welles was incredible. It just baffles me that he was only 25 or 26 years old when he made this
In my opinion, William Fredkin is one of the best, genius and most influential directors in the history of world cinema! But still no one could understand the movie exorcist! There are many hidden symbols in exorcist, which is really a masterpiece in every sense of the word, and there are many puzzles in the film! Did an evil spirit possess the girl body or two evil spirits? Is Captain Hadi the same pazuzu or are they different? After all, Friedkin is a head and neck taller than directors like Hitchcock, Ford, Hawks, Fellini, Kurosawa, Bergman, Scorsese, Spielberg, James Cameron, Lucas, and Nolan just because of exorcist !
@@iranforever1566 Friedkin I think nails certain genres like action, the Exorcist is not my favourite film of his even though its probably his best. I'm not a super big horror fan so that might be part of it. Either way, the french connection, to live and die in LA, sorcerer, those are brilliant films quite simply because they master the art of suspense.
Ive heard Friedkin interviewed several times and always thought he was a 90 year. Close your eyes! The look are incongruous. Watching Citizen Kane is for a film maker like a painter studying the Mona Lisa or the Cistine Chapel. For me its deep focus, the seemless use of models and split screens but most of all its the acting of Welles- a precocious 25 year old, flush with the confidence of ignorance, in an outrageous, audacious, tour d'force, subtle, over the top, brilliant! Who would have guessed it was the beginning of the end rather than the beginning
I'm afraid Mr Hitchcock holds 'that' title of the greatest film maker. Welles certainly could have been the greatest but his utter contempt for the heads of studio's and the people who financed his projects made that inevitability not to come
"...as we see it in relation to what came after." Friedkin, ever honest yet also a diplomat (and under AFI auspices here no less), knows how to lay that damnation in the mellowest of words.
Thank you! This really helps me understand the feeling better. I saw this movie and my literature and cinema class and was so lost because the story was a little complex. But after seeing this interview it really helped me understand it and yes the message is very simple! Thank you
The problem with Citizen Kane is very typical. If a regular person were to sit down and watch the movie at random without having heard anything about it, they would surely enjoy it and be deeply moved and so on, but the hype kills it for most people who aren't consciously involved in the arts. Citizen Kane does exactly what a movie ought to do, but there's not much that stands out now, because all it's innovations have been absorbed into cinema. Many great classics share this quality.
I watched this movie for the first time at the age of 30. I watched the opening news reel and just sort of made some mental comments about the subtitles and narration. Sort of didn't have any emotions, just passively watching this strange montage. The reel showed the age of the film, and transported me back to 1941. Then something happened. When the news reel stopped and there were the group of journalist in the screening room discussing their thoughts on the man Kane. It was in that exact moment, I knew I wanted to be apart of this medium in one way or another. I've seen hundreds of movies before, some I even consider better than Citizen Kane, but no one other movie has ever made me feel like that opening scene in Kane. The lighting, the acting. It was timeless. I felt as if the actors stepped through a time machine and were hanging out with me in 2023. Even movies made in the 2000s, 20 years ago, they show their age. You know they were filmed 20 years ago. That opening scene of Kane could've been filmed yesterday and nobody would have known the difference.
Excellent commentary by William Friedkin, a perfect summary of what critics proclaim to be the greatest films in cinema history...but, some say it's "Casablanca." Oh, well...It will always be a truly wonderful debate...
He's made a string of iconic/classic films plus underrated thrillers (underrated in the popular sense but ones that are beloved by critics or those who seen it). I mean similar to John Frankenheimer its a shame he doesn't get brought up in the modern day as much.
Orson Welles was a Genius who peaked at 25 apparently. Incredible Actor Writer And Director! Freidkin made the Greatest Horror Film of All Time the Exorcist! Any time I see a clip of a scene, I get a Chill down my Spine! It scares the Hell out of me! I can’t even watch it without turning away. Back when it was released, people were feinting and throwing up. Some had to leave the theatre. Many were psychologically upset and had to get counseling afterwards! It was that powerful! Citizen Cane is considered the greatest film ever made because of the story that was based on Hearst and the great acting and cinematography in the film that was years ahead of it’s time. A stunning achievement by a 25 year old Wunderkind Orsen Welles!
It’s not that Orson peaked, he was in many ways shunned and ridiculed for being a genius. He wasn’t praised, he was mocked and made fun of. By studio heads and others of the old Hollywood studio system. The few other films he actually got to release, were in someway re-edited and only shown in Europe. Actors like Charlton Heston had to fight for him. Some of his films had have to be re-edited to his specifications after his death. Friends and other filmmakers like Peter Bogdonavich did just that. When Citizen Kane was released it was a big eff you to the studio system in the early 40’s. Orson Welles innovation and freewheeling artistry was pointless and expensive and too experimental for studios to deal with. So he was immediately debunked and they did everything in their power to keep him down. Whenever he did try make a film funding was his main issue….don’t believe everything you hear kids. By the time the old Studio system died in the early 70’s, Orson was already in his 50’s. But the same spirit that brought up new cinema like Easy Rider, Bonnie and Clyde…etc. He was older, emotionally drained bc all the crap the studios put him through…..he was the 1st flag of Indie and experimental cinema….almost 20 ahead of its time. Poor Orson, had he been appreciated not just by his close friends but studios heads. The great movies he would have made and produced….that’s the side of the story you dont hear. Washed up, peaked at 25? Yeah right, more like sabotaged and suppressed shame on you old school Hollywood moguls.
Apparently Welles considered Rosebud as "symbolizing Kane's lost childhood innocence" to be merely a surface-level analysis. Welles teased that the name had a deeper personal meaning..Or there wasn't really a deeper meaning and Welles was just cheekily leading everyone on. Either way, just like Charlie Kane, he took it to his grave.
Friedkin is a very bright man and an excellent filmmaker. Not sure why he is not as great and well known as he could and should be. Maybe he talks too much to get anything done! But thanks for that. Lovely clip.
In my opinion, William Fredkin is one of the best, genius and most influential directors in the history of world cinema! But still no one could understand the movie exorcist! There are many hidden symbols in exorcist, which is really a masterpiece in every sense of the word, and there are many puzzles in the film! Did an evil spirit possess the girl body or two evil spirits? Is Captain Hadi the same pazuzu or are they different? After all, Friedkin is a head and neck taller than directors like Hitchcock, Ford, Hawks, Fellini, Kurosawa, Bergman, Scorsese, Spielberg, James Cameron, Lucas, and Nolan just because of exorcist !
@JesusCristo2002: If the director of To Live and Die in L.A. which I earnestly believe was William Friedkins very best film praises and appreciates "Citizen Kane" so much, it must be really good. (however I didn't like "The French Connection" with Gene Hackman) "You're right, he's incredibly underrated. "The Exorcist", "The French Connection" and "Sorcerer" are all great. "To Live and Die in L.A." is good too!" I share Your view and You have good knowledge about movies my friend Jesus! Where are You located?
@ANOMALY1ate I have seen it alright, several times, but I don't see how clicking on this video necessarily means you've seen the movie. A spoiler alert is always welcome if there be spoilers
I believe William Friedkin is talking about this movie on mayby two levels . First hes talking about the movie itself. I.e the great performances,lighting ,camera work. Which Welles acknowledged. Secondly and perhaps inadvertently, the sheer ba**s it took to make a movie like this when the obvious subject of his movie was William R. Hearst . Most powerful man in his day. Its Welles study of megalomania....
Someone - and I don't remember who - interviewed prominent people some 25 years ago and asked them what was the greatest movie they ever saw. And they also interrupted Trump. He answered "Citizen Kane." And what the lesson that he learned from it, the take-away. Trump responded, "He should have been with a different woman."
@@stevefriedmanphoto Personally i find Citizen Cane a bore. Beautifully shot film but an absolute bore. I've seen it twice. I've never changed my mind.
@@roquefortfiles "Citizen Cane" was the porno version, so I get your point. Try Citizen Kane and on the big screen with an audience......Better yet, don't.
@@stevefriedmanphoto Don't get me wrong. I am a complete film nerd. I work in the industry. I am a photographer. I love great movies and beautiful images. Greg Tollands work in the film is amazing. But i find the film A BORE!!!. I have watched it a few times. Every time i come away going.. Big deal. I really don't care how beautiful a film is on screen Citizen Kane is BORING. It is a BORING film. I really think it is one of those films that all of the film geeks love just because they're film geeks and they think they have to love it. I am not like that. The film is a complete bore. Absolutely beautiful on screen.. But a BORE!!!! Watching Welles walk across the screen like a stammering old man is how the entire film feels. Yes it is an incredibly beautifully photographed film . No question. But it is FUCKING BORING!!! I think it is a horribly over rated movie to be honest. If somebody said "Do you want to watch Casablanca or Citizen Kane I'd be watching Casablanca. I've seen it 50 times.
@roquefortfiles A) I don't got you wrong; B) I happen to work in the industry as well; C) Lo & Behold - I'm a photographer too; But most importantly: D) It is beyond presumption and arrogance to label everyone - including many those of respect and substance and taste for as much as eight decades, generation after generation - as lemmings-in-lockstep because they can see something in the film and appreciate it at the core beneath Greg To-"Single L"-land's extraordinary eye and craft. Let's add condescending with an air of faux superiority because why? Can’t fathom any other perspective contrary to your own. "How can anybody possibly get anything from what I clearly see as a total bore? Just don’t get it. Must be they're just herd mentality pack followers. Couldn't be possibly anything I'm missing." My original point you originally responded to was how Trump so clearly and quite predictably missed the point like completely. {"Best name for this movie is: 'He Was With the Wrong Woman."} I'm sorry, it's really not a concern to me what you like or if you get it or anything or not. But it does of my concern to set the record straight: I do not consider myself a nerd or a geek; I'm a great fan - in lieu of a better word - of "Casablanca." But back to A) I don't get you wrong.
Why do you think its a lie he must have been moved by it and back in those days when he saw it there was no vhs or dvds where you can watch and old classic anytime you want. He obviously had the day to himself so why not. I also think he sounds nothing like Trump so i really dont what your talking about
Probably not Scorsese's best, however Goodfellas is a classic and probably the one I watch the most because it's so entertaining. My pick for best movie of all time is a toss up between 2001: A Space Odyssey, Singin' In The Rain or Seven Samurai
I was president of my fraternity at Navy Pier in 1959. I tried to get Adlai Stevenson to talk at our dinner; but he crapped out on us. So at the last minute, I called Billy Friedkin--who was a tv director at WTTW in Chicago. He gave this talk on Citizen Kane--and he was twenty-two years old. Here he is today, doing that talk which made Citizen Kane my favorite movie--better than the Godfather.
Hearing Friedkin talk about anything, is an experience. Brilliant.
After all these years... Citizen Kane still remains at the top list. Wonderful.
Finally, this man told me why this film is a masterpiece.
Not very good English.
That is a great review of a great film, Ive seen it only 3 times but each time it was just a great experience. The way the story was told in flashback there had never been anything like that before. The cinematography was way ahead of it's time. The acting from Welles was incredible. It just baffles me that he was only 25 or 26 years old when he made this
In my opinion, William Fredkin is one of the best, genius and most influential directors in the history of world cinema!
But still no one could understand the movie exorcist!
There are many hidden symbols in exorcist, which is really a masterpiece in every sense of the word, and there are many puzzles in the film!
Did an evil spirit possess the girl body or two evil spirits?
Is Captain Hadi the same pazuzu or are they different?
After all, Friedkin is a head and neck taller than directors like Hitchcock, Ford, Hawks, Fellini, Kurosawa, Bergman, Scorsese, Spielberg, James Cameron, Lucas, and Nolan just because of exorcist !
@@iranforever1566 Friedkin I think nails certain genres like action, the Exorcist is not my favourite film of his even though its probably his best. I'm not a super big horror fan so that might be part of it. Either way, the french connection, to live and die in LA, sorcerer, those are brilliant films quite simply because they master the art of suspense.
@@GuineaPigEveryday exorcist is psychology thriller film not horror
@@GuineaPigEveryday exorcist is one of the best film in the world cinema
Ive heard Friedkin interviewed several times and always thought he was a 90 year. Close your eyes! The look are incongruous. Watching Citizen Kane is for a film maker like a painter studying the Mona Lisa or the Cistine Chapel. For me its deep focus, the seemless use of models and split screens but most of all its the acting of Welles- a precocious 25 year old, flush with the confidence of ignorance, in an outrageous, audacious, tour d'force, subtle, over the top, brilliant! Who would have guessed it was the beginning of the end rather than the beginning
simply the greatest explanation on why this is one of the greatest films period
The best summary of this great film that I ever heard.
Orson Welles was and is the Greatest Director and Actor of ALL TIME R.I.P.
I'm afraid Mr Hitchcock holds 'that' title of the greatest film maker. Welles certainly could have been the greatest but his utter contempt for the
heads of studio's and the people who financed his projects made that inevitability not to come
Charlie Chaplin holds that title for all time.
"...as we see it in relation to what came after." Friedkin, ever honest yet also a diplomat (and under AFI auspices here no less), knows how to lay that damnation in the mellowest of words.
Thank you! This really helps me understand the feeling better. I saw this movie and my literature and cinema class and was so lost because the story was a little complex. But after seeing this interview it really helped me understand it and yes the message is very simple! Thank you
The problem with Citizen Kane is very typical. If a regular person were to sit down and watch the movie at random without having heard anything about it, they would surely enjoy it and be deeply moved and so on, but the hype kills it for most people who aren't consciously involved in the arts. Citizen Kane does exactly what a movie ought to do, but there's not much that stands out now, because all it's innovations have been absorbed into cinema. Many great classics share this quality.
I watched this movie for the first time at the age of 30. I watched the opening news reel and just sort of made some mental comments about the subtitles and narration. Sort of didn't have any emotions, just passively watching this strange montage. The reel showed the age of the film, and transported me back to 1941.
Then something happened. When the news reel stopped and there were the group of journalist in the screening room discussing their thoughts on the man Kane. It was in that exact moment, I knew I wanted to be apart of this medium in one way or another. I've seen hundreds of movies before, some I even consider better than Citizen Kane, but no one other movie has ever made me feel like that opening scene in Kane. The lighting, the acting. It was timeless. I felt as if the actors stepped through a time machine and were hanging out with me in 2023.
Even movies made in the 2000s, 20 years ago, they show their age. You know they were filmed 20 years ago. That opening scene of Kane could've been filmed yesterday and nobody would have known the difference.
Excellent commentary by William Friedkin, a perfect summary of what critics proclaim to be the greatest films in cinema history...but, some say it's "Casablanca." Oh, well...It will always be a truly wonderful debate...
RIP William Friedkin ✝️
August 29, 1935 - August 7, 2023
Director of The Exorcist and The French Connection among many others 🎥
Have you ever heard a better explanation in less then 60 seconds, of how the best of the best is, and why they is in American cinema?
Absolutely brilliant analysis
You're right, he's incredibly underrated. "The Exorcist", "The French Connection" and "Sorcerer" are all great. "To Live and Die in L.A." is good too!
He's made a string of iconic/classic films plus underrated thrillers (underrated in the popular sense but ones that are beloved by critics or those who seen it). I mean similar to John Frankenheimer its a shame he doesn't get brought up in the modern day as much.
Orson Welles was a Genius who peaked at 25 apparently. Incredible Actor Writer And Director! Freidkin made the Greatest Horror Film of All Time the Exorcist! Any time I see a clip of a scene, I get a Chill down my Spine! It scares the Hell out of me! I can’t even watch it without turning away. Back when it was released, people were feinting and throwing up. Some had to leave the theatre. Many were psychologically upset and had to get counseling afterwards! It was that powerful! Citizen Cane is considered the greatest film ever made because of the story that was based on Hearst and the great acting and cinematography in the film that was years ahead of it’s time. A stunning achievement by a 25 year old Wunderkind Orsen Welles!
It’s not that Orson peaked, he was in many ways shunned and ridiculed for being a genius. He wasn’t praised, he was mocked and made fun of. By studio heads and others of the old Hollywood studio system. The few other films he actually got to release, were in someway re-edited and only shown in Europe. Actors like Charlton Heston had to fight for him. Some of his films had have to be re-edited to his specifications after his death. Friends and other filmmakers like Peter Bogdonavich did just that. When Citizen Kane was released it was a big eff you to the studio system in the early 40’s. Orson Welles innovation and freewheeling artistry was pointless and expensive and too experimental for studios to deal with. So he was immediately debunked and they did everything in their power to keep him down. Whenever he did try make a film funding was his main issue….don’t believe everything you hear kids. By the time the old Studio system died in the early 70’s, Orson was already in his 50’s. But the same spirit that brought up new cinema like Easy Rider, Bonnie and Clyde…etc. He was older, emotionally drained bc all the crap the studios put him through…..he was the 1st flag of Indie and experimental cinema….almost 20 ahead of its time. Poor Orson, had he been appreciated not just by his close friends but studios heads. The great movies he would have made and produced….that’s the side of the story you dont hear. Washed up, peaked at 25? Yeah right, more like sabotaged and suppressed shame on you old school Hollywood moguls.
He loves it! As many of us do.
It is greatest film ever made. 🙏🏻
Period miles ahead of anything, just remember when it was made , MASTERPICE
friedkin's a decent director himself The French Connection, The Exorcist and To Live and Die in L.A all great movies
Sorcerer is pretty fucking amazing.
Philip Moore Sorcerer and Cruising.
don't forgot the gay fisting movie he made.
Sorcerer is his masterpiece as far as I’m concerned
@@mrcoatsworth429 was just about to say that, watched it recently, left a massive impression
I love William Friedkin and his films. His commentary of The Narrow Margin was terrific.
Such an amazing analysis!
Apparently Welles considered Rosebud as "symbolizing Kane's lost childhood innocence" to be merely a surface-level analysis. Welles teased that the name had a deeper personal meaning..Or there wasn't really a deeper meaning and Welles was just cheekily leading everyone on. Either way, just like Charlie Kane, he took it to his grave.
Friedkin is a very bright man and an excellent filmmaker. Not sure why he is not as great and well known as he could and should be. Maybe he talks too much to get anything done! But thanks for that. Lovely clip.
Well said Billy, hope he knew that he wound up making the Citizen Kane of horror films
I can listen to William Friedkin talk about cinema ad infinitum. Brilliance and eloquence stacked like cordwood.
A great film. For me 'La Strada' by Fellini is the greatest film of all time.
In my opinion, William Fredkin is one of the best, genius and most influential directors in the history of world cinema!
But still no one could understand the movie exorcist!
There are many hidden symbols in exorcist, which is really a masterpiece in every sense of the word, and there are many puzzles in the film!
Did an evil spirit possess the girl body or two evil spirits?
Is Captain Hadi the same pazuzu or are they different?
After all, Friedkin is a head and neck taller than directors like Hitchcock, Ford, Hawks, Fellini, Kurosawa, Bergman, Scorsese, Spielberg, James Cameron, Lucas, and Nolan just because of exorcist !
I wonder if Friedkin has something to say about Walt Disney and his films.
…and it’s a very entertaining film…
@JesusCristo2002:
If the director of To Live and Die in L.A. which I earnestly believe was William Friedkins very best film praises and appreciates "Citizen Kane" so much, it must be really good.
(however I didn't like "The French Connection" with Gene Hackman)
"You're right, he's incredibly underrated. "The Exorcist", "The French Connection" and "Sorcerer" are all great. "To Live and Die in L.A." is good too!"
I share Your view and You have good knowledge about movies my friend Jesus! Where are You located?
Fantastic.
Friedkin could read out a shopping list and make it interesting.
@nosoydirectordecine Right, but the reason you clicked on the video in the first place would suggest you have already seen the film...
For The dame reason we still listen to Mozart, Beethoven or enjoy a painting by Vermeer
❤❤❤❤❤
William Friedkin was 6 when Citizen Kane was released.
Did he retire ?
@ANOMALY1ate I have seen it alright, several times, but I don't see how clicking on this video necessarily means you've seen the movie. A spoiler alert is always welcome if there be spoilers
brilliant
At the age of 25, Alexander the Great had conquered both Persia and Egypt, and Orson Wells had made Citizen Kane.
Alexander didn't conquer Egypt. He only founded a city called Alexandria!
Rosebud - the loss of innocence
Who is watching this before MANK (2020)?
Gud video 👍
Killer Joe was fucking great
Kane doesn't die at the end. He dies at the beginning.
Orson Welles “ if you want a happy ending stop the movie half way...”
Great video but SPOILER alert, please
Yeah, but is it as good as Porky's II: The Next Day?
Tee Hee!
RIP
Moving
jeez william ever heard of a spoiler alert?
Rosebud was the least obvious double-entendre in history.
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.
Goodbye William
Rosebud.....
I believe William Friedkin is talking about this movie on mayby two levels . First hes talking about the movie itself. I.e the great performances,lighting ,camera work. Which Welles acknowledged. Secondly and perhaps inadvertently, the sheer ba**s it took to make a movie like this when the obvious subject of his movie was William R. Hearst . Most powerful man in his day. Its Welles study of megalomania....
its fun to be cold
His voice sounds like Trump. And his affect is similar.
He is speaking in sentences
Fellini’s 8 ½ is the greatest movie of all time
So does this guy like the movie or not???
Probably what Trump will mumble one day.. Rosebud!
Someone - and I don't remember who - interviewed prominent people some 25 years ago and asked them what was the greatest movie they ever saw. And they also interrupted Trump. He answered "Citizen Kane." And what the lesson that he learned from it, the take-away. Trump responded, "He should have been with a different woman."
@@stevefriedmanphoto Personally i find Citizen Cane a bore. Beautifully shot film but an absolute bore. I've seen it twice. I've never changed my mind.
@@roquefortfiles "Citizen Cane" was the porno version, so I get your point. Try Citizen Kane and on the big screen with an audience......Better yet, don't.
@@stevefriedmanphoto Don't get me wrong. I am a complete film nerd. I work in the industry. I am a photographer. I love great movies and beautiful images. Greg Tollands work in the film is amazing. But i find the film A BORE!!!. I have watched it a few times. Every time i come away going.. Big deal. I really don't care how beautiful a film is on screen Citizen Kane is BORING. It is a BORING film. I really think it is one of those films that all of the film geeks love just because they're film geeks and they think they have to love it. I am not like that. The film is a complete bore. Absolutely beautiful on screen.. But a BORE!!!! Watching Welles walk across the screen like a stammering old man is how the entire film feels. Yes it is an incredibly beautifully photographed film . No question. But it is FUCKING BORING!!! I think it is a horribly over rated movie to be honest. If somebody said "Do you want to watch Casablanca or Citizen Kane I'd be watching Casablanca. I've seen it 50 times.
@roquefortfiles A) I don't got you wrong; B) I happen to work in the industry as well; C) Lo & Behold - I'm a photographer too; But most importantly: D) It is beyond presumption and arrogance to label everyone - including many those of respect and substance and taste for as much as eight decades, generation after generation - as lemmings-in-lockstep because they can see something in the film and appreciate it at the core beneath Greg To-"Single L"-land's extraordinary eye and craft.
Let's add condescending with an air of faux superiority because why? Can’t fathom any other perspective contrary to your own. "How can anybody possibly get anything from what I clearly see as a total bore? Just don’t get it. Must be they're just herd mentality pack followers. Couldn't be possibly anything I'm missing."
My original point you originally responded to was how Trump so clearly and quite predictably missed the point like completely. {"Best name for this movie is: 'He Was With the Wrong Woman."} I'm sorry, it's really not a concern to me what you like or if you get it or anything or not. But it does of my concern to set the record straight:
I do not consider myself a nerd or a geek;
I'm a great fan - in lieu of a better word - of "Casablanca."
But back to A) I don't get you wrong.
Is Friedkin really Donald Trump?
poor guy. he's made so many better films than citizen kane.
That “8 performances in a row” line is so obviously a lie.
He also sounds disturbingly similar to Trump.
Tell us why that’s obviously a lie?
@@jpt02003 Never be so open-minded that your brain falls out.
Why do you think its a lie he must have been moved by it and back in those days when he saw it there was no vhs or dvds where you can watch and old classic anytime you want. He obviously had the day to himself so why not. I also think he sounds nothing like Trump so i really dont what your talking about
He has the same voice has Trump.
A new impersonator on the rise ..
Friedkin sounds like Trump LOL!!!
Your opinion is worth nothing obviously, what movies are better out of curiosity ?
He speaks like trump 😂🤣
Sorry. Good fellas is the greatest movie of all time!
Nope. Not even the best gangster movie of all time.
Not even Scorsese's best or second best film.
@@Sdfghjk442 so which one is
Probably not Scorsese's best, however Goodfellas is a classic and probably the one I watch the most because it's so entertaining. My pick for best movie of all time is a toss up between 2001: A Space Odyssey, Singin' In The Rain or Seven Samurai
@@deckofcards872001 is boooooooring. I get it. For is time it was a marvel. But the whole thing is just a visual film. It drags and drags and drags.
citizen kane is overrated imo
I haven't watched the film yet and now you spoiled the ending! Thanks for nothing!