@Napoléon Bonaparte if he was under 5 foot 10 inches that means he was short. Btw napoleon was 5 foot 6 which means he is under 5 foot 10 inches which means he was short.
“You think I’m funny, how am I funny” scene. Scorsese, Pesci and Ray Liotta were the only ones that new the scene would appear when it did. Scorsese wanted the fear and awkwardness of the others in the scene to be real since they didn’t know what was actually happening.
That's the point, Henry Hill tried to fit in. He was just a kid, a gangster wannabe, he had to act tough so he would feel he belonged to the wolf pack.
RIP Ray Liotta, you know you’re a great actor when you go from laughing to showing fear effortlessly. And the audience can feel the emotion too. Great movie too. Joe Pesci, just stole this scene though and film.
No matter what other people tell you. You already have your own opinion/feeling when you first saw this scene. For me Liotta sounded like he is half scared laughing, like he may get on Pesci's bad side if he would not laugh hard. Anyways, no matter how you perceived it, that is what is important since that is how you enjoyed that first film.
It's incredible how Pesci and Scorsese are playing with the border between cartoon character/caricature and real life threat in this scene. Fucking amazing.
@@royalewithbees6541 According to many ex-mob members who saw this film they said Goodfellas is actually the most accurate and realistic mob movie ever, godfather portrays them godly but Goodfellas is what they actually like. Even ex-mob made guy Michael Franzese (They even introduce his characters in this film) said they did a pretty amazing job on this one especially Persci.
I live in Sicily and I can assure you that I see this kind of scene every day. It's just our way of joking. Pretend to be offended and raise the tension and then make fun of him. Sometimes you can even pretend to want to start a fight.
You have to consider what $7000 was worth back then compared to now. Spending $7000 back then is like spending $40K now. A $40K tab is quite expensive.
i read a book of Scorsese that tell, after stop of this scene totally makeshift by actors, he went to Pesci and said "ok maybe this was a bit scary" and Pesci answed "Scary how?" ahahah all set start laughing for a 15 minute
The "You're a funny guy" back and forth part was ad-libbed by Pesci and Liotta. That's why they're so much tension, the other actors had no idea what was coming next.
How was it ad-libbed if “Anthony” butted in at 1:24 ? And Pesci responded to him instantly. That part wasn’t edited, so it can’t be true that only Ray Liotta and Joe Pesci knew what was going to be said. I just don’t think there’s enough evidence that this was ad-libbed.
Zero Ninety nah man he's hilarious here. I think it's funnier if you know where he's talking about (Secaucus in the weeds) to picture someone actually resting there is probably one of the funniest things in the world. Look up "Secaucus weeds" and tell me that's not a funny site to see Pesci there resting. Not even relaxing but resting? I don't know maybe it's just me but every time I pass the Secaucus weed trail I picture Pesci ducking from the cops in there
Interesting fact 1: Pesci took this from a real life situation he experienced. Interesting fact 2: Before & during the shoot, nobody except Pesci & Liotta knew what was going to be said.
Mikkel Simonsen what about 1:24 when the guy butts in? It seems scripted and the bartender still knew exactly when to come in with his line after Pesci said “you may fold under questioning”...idk I just think it’s a rumor that this part was freestyled, but if you have anymore things to point out I’m all ears
Never noticed how genuinely relieved the guy with the black glasses (next to Henry) is when realises it’s a joke One of the best scenes in the history of film
@@ethnicleanserberg7975 it was only scripted between Pesci & Liotta. The director wanted to capture genuine "oh shit" looks on the other actors by not letting them in on that scripted part.
What's really unnerving about this scene, is that if Ray Liotta's character hadn't called Tommy out on his BS, it would've been a sign of significant weakness and Henry could've been killed.
@@agonzalez8924 What part of this is fiction my friend? Goodfellas is based on a true story. See ruclips.net/video/IJlfT0ZVLDo/видео.html - but make sure you have nearly 3 hours free because it is a very detailed documentary on the REAL Goodfellas.
@@out_fur_blood I mean black comedy as in dark comedy. Comedy with sad or scary elements like crime, poverty or murder, like Throw Momma From the Train and The Full Monty. Not black as in African people.
The most terrifying thing about this scene is that you can clearly see how everyone was intimidated because the joke wasn’t actually funny. But this unexperienced little boy isn’t used to it yet. You felt the same didn’t you?
This is Tommy's way of reminding Henry (and every one sitting around) that he is not an equall. just because they are drinking and laughing doesn't mean that Henry can cross any respect borders.
He's supposed to be creepy... When Henry Hill saw Good Fellas, he thanked Ray Liota for not making him look a douche... Ray Liota questioned Henry's thought process
subtenko they actually invited them, pacino also, to be on the show but they declined. Liotta was originally supposed to play Soprano but he turned it down.
This is awesome! MOST of this scene WAS improvised. Joe Pesci is a funny guy indeed, he tells these stories in a humoristic way that cant be denied. A lot of the reactions are REAL, notice when Ray Liotta says "Get the fuck out of here.....TOMMY." he pauses and almost falls out of character. Truly a veteran. The "You think im funny" was originally a gag but it turned out to be a legendary scene.
Henry Hill said in many interviews the movie didn't come close to the reality of these real life characters. the real life Tommy Desimone was a loose horse a fuckin psychopath that got pleasure out of hurting or killing.. Henry Hills exact words.
Movies hardly really portray the 100% reality of real life stories. I think they do it to make it believable, apparently The Wolf of Wall Street was much worse than what the movie showed, I think they didn't show the 100% reality because the audience would probably think that it was bullshit.
Hill is a fucking hippocrite and story-teller.He exaggerated all psychotic problems of the people he described in his books and interviews to look better himself. Though they still are natural criminals and maniacs and generally bad people, they were not that fucked up, I guess.
You know guys, this is such a classic scene - perfection Taxi Driver and The Goodfellas are definetely my favourites movies ever, and i'm sure lot of you agree
I don't know, I think when they open the boot and start stabbing that guy, that's gangsta... This scene was funny and still someone get hurt in the scene
I love all these movies ranking of my fav pesci movies probably be 1: My Cousin Vinny/ and Home Alone (1 and 2) 👍❤ 2: 8 Heads In a Duffel bag (funny movie) 3: The Super (quite funny as well) 4: Goodfellas 5: With Honors (His only more emotional sided role) Honorable mentions 👏 Easy Money and Dear Mr. Wonderful
Joe Pesci frequently did his 'How am I funny?" speech on the set of Home Alone, not long afterwards. In fact, in a deleted scene, he and Daniel Stern started to engage in a similar dialogue about Marv telling Harry he had an edge, and Harry being like "What do you mean, I have an edge?!"
To be fair, Sunny bringing up his tab bill in front of everyone was a bit uncalled for. Ask to talk to him in private and let him know that you’d like for him to pay his tab before long. Brining it up in front of his party is embarrassing and like Tommy said, made him look like a deadbeat.
In the 50’s and 60’s management and owners did approach you if you tab was on the high side. It happened to me and my friends I was with a few times. They figured if they embarrass you, you’ll pay in front of your buds
Interesting fact - the man in the Hawaiian shirt was not in the script. The man didn't realise there was a movie shooting in the restaurant, so instead of informing the man about the situation, Joe Pesci attacked the man to stay in character and to also save the time and trouble of re-filming the scene.
Pesci's "funny guy" scene was actually improvised. The shock and fear on everyone else's face was actually genuine. Makes this scene so much better! Look at Ray Liotta's face!
I’m this life you can laugh one minute and be at the bottom of a hole the next. This is the only movie that shows how vicious these guy can be at the drop of a hat.
I like Pesci's character, he's a funny guy.
+Andrew Wang what do you mean he's funny ?
amr elfiky
like he's a clown, you know, he amuses me.
Now I get the joke,took me a couple seconds.
what do you mean im funny? funny like a clown do i amuse you?
yeah he's here to make me laugh
Yes this is probably Jimmy Fallon’s favorite movie scene of all time...
Souled
Fallon likes Henry’s fake laugh?
Home Runner it’s bit more complicated ruclips.net/video/FmSN8U_3gNw/видео.html
LOL
@Souled I see what you did there lol
Hhhhhhhhhhh
When you watch the whole movie, this scene is ten times scarier.
You go from laughing to anxious back to laughing back to anxious lol
@@racheddar anxious laughing
@@racheddar lmao so incredibly true! It's actually really stressful to watch
First time seeing the movie. I was scared he was gonna do something cause I knew he would.
the fact that is based on true events, makes it a 100x scarier
When you're 5'1 but your ego is 6'8.
5'1 or 6'8 the man is intimidating because he is willing to kill and in turn die over nothing.
That actually made me laugh, you're a funny guy
@T3KKANッ napoleon bonaparte perfect example.
Napoleon complex. One proper punch to the chin is all it'll take to floor him for a good time, but it's the movies
@Napoléon Bonaparte if he was under 5 foot 10 inches that means he was short. Btw napoleon was 5 foot 6 which means he is under 5 foot 10 inches which means he was short.
One of the most iconic scenes in film history
30 years later it is still well known.
Joe Pesci made this scene more iconic
Iconic how? What the fuck is so iconic about it? Tell me…
@@CameraDev you need to frigging chill
“You think I’m funny, how am I funny” scene. Scorsese, Pesci and Ray Liotta were the only ones that new the scene would appear when it did. Scorsese wanted the fear and awkwardness of the others in the scene to be real since they didn’t know what was actually happening.
"I wonder about you sometimes Henry. You may fold under questioning!"
lol
Irony
t .byrne More like foreshadowing.
+t .byrne what the hell does it mean? please explain :)
+jeeperscreepers7 it means to rat people out. Be a snitch
to give up information to police after the question you...which was something henry hill (the character liota's playing) would eventually do
i dont care. i came here for the epicness that is ray liota's fake laugh
Youre a funny guy
No Regrets how big joe pesci balls?
Absolutely the best part in this scene. Classic.
except for that cut dicaprio got in Django
That's the point, Henry Hill tried to fit in. He was just a kid, a gangster wannabe, he had to act tough so he would feel he belonged to the wolf pack.
Dude they made it seem lke you were actually there
I actually lived a block away from the Bamboo Lounge.
I know! That felt amazing lol
Yeah I felt like I was one of the goons sitting, there not saying a thing though lol
Maybe you were high brah hahahah but ur right even when ur sober its like thay
It's called the suspension of disbelief and they nailed it
The fact that Henry actually folded under questioning makes this scene that much funnier! Lol
In real life Hill got kicked out of witness protection for drug issues and got lucky he didn't get whacked for turning.
RIP Ray Liotta, you know you’re a great actor when you go from laughing to showing fear effortlessly. And the audience can feel the emotion too.
Great movie too.
Joe Pesci, just stole this scene though and film.
To be fair, Pesci improvising that caught Ray off guard but he did amazing in response.
Mr. Liotta wasn't aware, this scene was improvised by Mr. Pesci
To fake a laughing scene all actors can do that. To fake a fake laugh that's a great actor. Epic!
Lol, To be fair, Ray Liota laughs like that in all of his movies.
He didn't fake nothing that's his laugh in the movie. He laughed like that multiple times in the movie.
You really funny even I don't know why ?
he has a condition, like a joker, he wasn't fake laughing in the movie
No matter what other people tell you. You already have your own opinion/feeling when you first saw this scene. For me Liotta sounded like he is half scared laughing, like he may get on Pesci's bad side if he would not laugh hard. Anyways, no matter how you perceived it, that is what is important since that is how you enjoyed that first film.
In this scene, these guys were not acting anymore. They were just enjoying themselves....superb moviemaking.
yes, especially since Joe pesci made up the "funny how?" scene all by himself
@@ondadeadlocs3711
Actually it's based off an actual experience he had when he was young.
Yeh definitely,very realistic..
This scene earned Pesci the Oscar.
It's incredible how Pesci and Scorsese are playing with the border between cartoon character/caricature and real life threat in this scene. Fucking amazing.
When I saw this in the theater, I really expected him to take a shot at Henry.
That's a very edgy & innacurate faux-fact based on some bland as fuck neurotypical-thinking actually, Marko 😂
@@royalewithbees6541 According to many ex-mob members who saw this film they said Goodfellas is actually the most accurate and realistic mob movie ever, godfather portrays them godly but Goodfellas is what they actually like. Even ex-mob made guy Michael Franzese (They even introduce his characters in this film) said they did a pretty amazing job on this one especially Persci.
Pesci remembers this story in real life listening to some guys when he was a kid.
I live in Sicily and I can assure you that I see this kind of scene every day. It's just our way of joking. Pretend to be offended and raise the tension and then make fun of him. Sometimes you can even pretend to want to start a fight.
"you know the amount of money we spend...."
*owes $7000
You have to consider what $7000 was worth back then compared to now. Spending $7000 back then is like spending $40K now. A $40K tab is quite expensive.
@@jeremyevans5917 I’m saying he never paid them but claimed he spent a lot of money there..
what if he paid tens of thousands over the years before this last tab?
Thank you, Ray, for your art. You gave us SO MANY MEMORIES! And this scene is SO iconic! Fly high, good man.
i read a book of Scorsese that tell, after stop of this scene totally makeshift by actors, he went to Pesci and said "ok maybe this was a bit scary" and Pesci answed "Scary how?" ahahah all set start laughing for a 15 minute
15 minutes? That's a pretty long time. 6 minutes maybe but 15?
@Scottish 3 minutes? That's a pretty long time. 1.5 minutes maybe but 6?
@@rabder7762 1.5 minutes? That's a pretty long time. 30 seconds maybe, but 1.5?
@@paddym27 30 seconds?That's a pretty long time.it never happened maybe but 30?
How is this scary? What the fuck is so scary about me tell me 😂😂😂
I was scared to death of Joe Pesci when I firts saw this movie lol
I think we all were!!
+Mr. Akki Papi dont fear..he is a funny guy... ;)
+Vinu M Funny how? The way he talks?
The way he tells the story?
XD
Ben noneofyourbeeswax lol
Kevin McAllister will take care of him
Scenes like this are timeless. I could watch this 1000's of times and it will never get old. Best of the best.
Rip Ray Liotta you will be remembered as a great actor and all your great movies
*"One day, some neighborhood kids* *carried my mother's groceries all the* *way home. You know why?*
*It was out of respect!"*
The "You're a funny guy" back and forth part was ad-libbed by Pesci and Liotta. That's why they're so much tension, the other actors had no idea what was coming next.
It's true
One is Italian and the other is Muslim.
@@stevepribila7963 what are you talking about?
Mike Reed it’s actually based on something that happened to joe Pesci in real life
How was it ad-libbed if “Anthony” butted in at 1:24 ? And Pesci responded to him instantly. That part wasn’t edited, so it can’t be true that only Ray Liotta and Joe Pesci knew what was going to be said. I just don’t think there’s enough evidence that this was ad-libbed.
When tension breaks, Ray Liotta's face is like: "Whew, I dodged a bullet. Literally, a fuck*ng bullet".
You're a funny guy
Lolo Omgyo funny how ?
Love how everyone laughs at Tommy's shit jokes/stories just because they are scared of him.
Zero Ninety they're still kinda funny
Zero Ninety nah man he's hilarious here. I think it's funnier if you know where he's talking about (Secaucus in the weeds) to picture someone actually resting there is probably one of the funniest things in the world. Look up "Secaucus weeds" and tell me that's not a funny site to see Pesci there resting. Not even relaxing but resting? I don't know maybe it's just me but every time I pass the Secaucus weed trail I picture Pesci ducking from the cops in there
yea..FOR SEVEN THOUSAND they're 'funny' aHahahahahahahaaaa!
They're only scared because they forgot their fucking shine box
His jokes are hilarious, especially after he hits the restaurant owner.
Its crazy because this scene was actually improvised, Henry’s actor didn’t know Pesci was gonna do this
I think Liotta actually was the only one that was aware of whats going to happen
Its not. Joe Pesci already talked about it. He shut it down badly. He said its crazy to think movies are made that way
man this is the best italian-american accent in movies, period
Interesting fact 1: Pesci took this from a real life situation he experienced.
Interesting fact 2: Before & during the shoot, nobody except Pesci & Liotta knew what was going to be said.
You're right and in that real life situation he experienced, he was in Henry's shoes getting played by someone else.
I thought ray had no knowledge. That's why the scene was so epic
How can that be true when the bartender came with the bill afterward and had his own lines?
@@Balal8281 he was gonna do his lines at 1:04. You can see him getting ready, but they just kept going.
Mikkel Simonsen what about 1:24 when the guy butts in? It seems scripted and the bartender still knew exactly when to come in with his line after Pesci said “you may fold under questioning”...idk I just think it’s a rumor that this part was freestyled, but if you have anymore things to point out I’m all ears
How the fuck did Ray Liotta not win an Oscar for this????
Surely Pesci would deserve it. It was all his improvisation that made this scene!
Elvis Has left the building
"And the Oscar for the best fake laughter goes to..."
Because Pesci is even more awesome, and he's funny.
Only the mafia decides who gets or does what in Holly Wood, pro sports, music, business or anything. Oh !!
Never noticed how genuinely relieved the guy with the black glasses (next to Henry) is when realises it’s a joke
One of the best scenes in the history of film
My thoughts exactly!
The actors around Henry didn't know about this scene and were genuinely confused and unsettled.
God, you won’t see this quality of acting anymore.
yes you do
Ok boomer
You really dont.
Those acting days are over now.
You do, but it doesn’t have the same charm or vibe to it
Best improvised scene of all time, none of the other actors knew and there was no script for it. Classic.
Bullshit. It was scripted.
Ethnicleanser Berg, It actually wasn’t this whole scene was improvised
2:53 Bad cut
@@ethnicleanserberg7975 it was only scripted between Pesci & Liotta. The director wanted to capture genuine "oh shit" looks on the other actors by not letting them in on that scripted part.
how do you improvise breaking a fucking fake glass on someone's head?
What's really unnerving about this scene, is that if Ray Liotta's character hadn't called Tommy out on his BS, it would've been a sign of significant weakness and Henry could've been killed.
not killed just slapped around a bit.
You know this is all fiction right?
agonzalez8924
U know there were ppl like this called the mafia right?
@@agonzalez8924 What part of this is fiction my friend? Goodfellas is based on a true story. See ruclips.net/video/IJlfT0ZVLDo/видео.html - but make sure you have nearly 3 hours free because it is a very detailed documentary on the REAL Goodfellas.
The real Tommy was 100 times worse.
Pesci should have been a real gangster, not an actor ;)
Real gangsters aren't that funny. They're mostly deadly serious.
Jamal Swiss
"real niggas" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
niggas aren't gangster you f idiot.
Italian Mafia, GodFather, Goodfellas, etc...no nigga found
Ohio Girl
real mafia is italia, face it
he is in fact
dont let the acting fool you.
Everyone gets nervous every time they watch this scene.
R.I.P. Ray. Joe Pesci nailed it in this scene also because you delivered an amazing performance.
ping pow...
Then second time around, pow ping, priceless
This scene is seriously funny! Long live Pesci.
Funny how?
Do i amuse you? Like a clown?
@@Vindix007 o you know.. your just funny 😕
RIP Ray Liotta you absolute legend!
“*I wonder sometimes about ya Henry you may fold under questioning *
*FOLDS*
3:11 he just broke a bottle on the restaurant's owner then kicked him in the butt, in his own restaurant lol
@@AlexanderDion funny how?
Thats how mafia works
@@AlexanderDion funny how, funny like I'm a clown I fucking amuse u ??
It was Tommy's restaurant the moment he walked in till he leaves, that's the wiseguys way
One of the most epic scenes in the film history! Really unforgetable.
Joe Pesci alone made this crime film into a black comedy 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Only black people can be gangsters? Wdf
@@LaDiiGiggleZ718 You don't know what "black comedy" means? 🙄🙄 Google exists for a reason......
You can’t say black comedy in 2020. But it was ok before 2020 so you are ok.
@@out_fur_blood I mean black comedy as in dark comedy. Comedy with sad or scary elements like crime, poverty or murder, like Throw Momma From the Train and The Full Monty. Not black as in African people.
@@LaDiiGiggleZ718 lol People like you is the reason why we can't solve racism. Gtfo.
The greatest mob movie ever!
britvroman godfather?
Timmy Riggins godfather is cool too. But never made you laugh in those movies. Unlike this one, it has crime and it makes you laugh!
Godfather 2?
Agree, this and godfather and godfather 2 is my favorite movies
@@Nesakysiutau same here, i love gangster movies
Perfect movie for the holiday season 2020. Gather the children around the big screen and tell them it's lesson learning time.
The most terrifying thing about this scene is that you can clearly see how everyone was intimidated because the joke wasn’t actually funny. But this unexperienced little boy isn’t used to it yet. You felt the same didn’t you?
What is your profile picture
Wait...
Yes 100%!! Joe Pesci scared the shot out of me!!!
Shit*
Yeah they did a similar scene in The Sopranos where Tony made a stupid joke and they laughed like it was the funniest joke they ever heard lol
This is Tommy's way of reminding Henry (and every one sitting around) that he is not an equall. just because they are drinking and laughing doesn't mean that Henry can cross any respect borders.
not many directors can do this... flip the scene from good times to serious in a matter of seconds... brilliant scene
Lmfao Henry's laugh always made me laugh xD ....
This scene is funny, makes me laugh and amuses me
Funny how?
This must be, truly, one of the most iconic, quoted, and greatest scenes in one of the greatest movie's. Ever.
Most of the script and physical acting improvisation by Joe
@@FreshCutFrenchFries I know! Legend. Truly a (funny) talented guy.
"I worry about you sometimes, Henry, you may fold under questioning", whahaha
3:21 that shit always gets me 😂
"Yeah $7000 i charge!"
1RadicalDreamer put it on my tab
1RadicalDreamer you really are a funny guy
Back then that was roughly 46000
@@GrosvnerMcaffrey No, he said it was $7000.
@@allwrighty100 you have to adjust for inflation and in the late 60s 7000 was just that
This is hands down, the best part of the whole movie.
Absolutely genius!!!
I love how the atmosphere suddenly changes. This is like talking to someone who's overly sensitive.
Ray Liotta looks creepy as hell, especially when he laughs
Mikey G Funny how? He amuses you? What is he, a fucking clown?
Creepy how!?
Looks like the kinda guy to have a foreskin collection
He's supposed to be creepy...
When Henry Hill saw Good Fellas, he thanked Ray Liota for not making him look a douche...
Ray Liota questioned Henry's thought process
The sad thing after this movie he never laughed again.
People say he used all his laughs for this one scene.😖
This is an iconic scene, equivalent to DeNiro's "You talkin' to me?"
4:01 Me when I passed an exam I didn't study for
Lol 😂 yea that look is forever priceless
“You wanna laugh, this prick last week ask me to christen his kid” 😂😂😂😂😂
*R.I.P Ray "You're a funny guy!"*
Funny how?
I amuse you????
*"I'm not who I think I'm, I'm not who you think I'm, I'm who I think you think I'm."*
-Carl Jung
Liotta is awesome in this movie. He was perfect for the role. His laugh in this scene makes me 😂 laugh
vegabonzo73 agreed 😂
😂😂😂😂
god it would have been so great if Pesci were at Sopranos.. he is so fucking talented at psycho mobster roles.. :)
lol He would just steal the show...good thing they didn't for the rest of the cast
he and robert dinero were the only ones missing really
subtenko they actually invited them, pacino also, to be on the show but they declined. Liotta was originally supposed to play Soprano but he turned it down.
Wasn't Joe P. on A Bronx Tale? The guy that got his windshield broke by the guy trying to take the parking stall??
Pesci was above sopranos
Rest in piece Ray Liotta, we’ll miss u, goodfella. ❤️
Joe Pesci can be funny and notorious in one moment. Truly an icon
Absolutely
Around 2:09 you can see Ray Liotta has realised that Joe Pesci is improvising im this scene, and that's pretty cool.
They both rehearsed It....people around them never had a clue...the reactions around are real.
You gotta be pretty stupid to see how scared shitless of this guy everybody gets, and then tell him about his debts in front of people like that.
Ray Liotta's face when he laughs
Here after Ray's passing..
Rest in Peace..
This scene is funny and frightening at the same time. Its pure genius
This is awesome! MOST of this scene WAS improvised. Joe Pesci is a funny guy indeed, he tells these stories in a humoristic way that cant be denied. A lot of the reactions are REAL, notice when Ray Liotta says "Get the fuck out of here.....TOMMY." he pauses and almost falls out of character. Truly a veteran. The "You think im funny" was originally a gag but it turned out to be a legendary scene.
Great work by scorcese here . Liotta and pesci did this scene to perfection
Henry Hill said in many interviews the movie didn't come close to the reality of these real life characters. the real life Tommy Desimone was a loose horse a fuckin psychopath that got pleasure out of hurting or killing.. Henry Hills exact words.
Movies hardly really portray the 100% reality of real life stories. I think they do it to make it believable, apparently The Wolf of Wall Street was much worse than what the movie showed, I think they didn't show the 100% reality because the audience would probably think that it was bullshit.
+Blue4LifeSW6 The Wolf Of Wall Street is fiction though. It is not based on a true story.
+David Goldsmith Lol are you being serious?
Hill is a fucking hippocrite and story-teller.He exaggerated all psychotic problems of the people he described in his books and interviews to look better himself. Though they still are natural criminals and maniacs and generally bad people, they were not that fucked up, I guess.
@@СеменДенисенко-т9и That's the general rule for the vast majority of criminal psychopath stories. It's just showbiz.
You know guys, this is such a classic scene - perfection
Taxi Driver and The Goodfellas are definetely my favourites movies ever, and i'm sure lot of you agree
A perfect moment captured on film. Rare and wonderful.
joe pesci one of the great actor I have ever seen, im get inspired from him, deffinetly I will play a role like him soon
you're a funny guy...
Erikootje
What is he a clown? Is he here to fucking amuse You? LIKE FUNNY HOW
Try Gary Oldman.
You wont lol
Φανατικός Αντικομμουνιστής lol
Wow, 9 people think Tommy isn't funny.
It's actually 659 now.
This is the only movie scene I know that’s truly funny but scary at the same time
M Mlad I think you should go get the papers, get the papers
“Nothing can be loved or hated unless it first understood.” ― Leonardo da Vinci.
This clip never gets old - it's a masterpiece
This has to be the greatest gangster scene OF ALL TIME...
I don't know, I think when they open the boot and start stabbing that guy, that's gangsta... This scene was funny and still someone get hurt in the scene
He also did comedy very well. He made a movie named "The Super" that was hilarious. And "My Cousin Vinny"
n Home Alone!
Safe Sailing Supplies never liked Home Alone. It was too slap-stick and contrived for me.
I think you should be down on your fucking knees! - My Cousin Vinny
I love all these movies ranking of my fav pesci movies probably be
1: My Cousin Vinny/ and Home Alone (1 and 2) 👍❤
2: 8 Heads In a Duffel bag (funny movie)
3: The Super (quite funny as well)
4: Goodfellas
5: With Honors (His only more emotional sided role)
Honorable mentions 👏
Easy Money and Dear Mr. Wonderful
@@peytonwooley2332 I never liked Home Alone. It was just too farcical and slapstick for me.
Joe Pesci frequently did his 'How am I funny?" speech on the set of Home Alone, not long afterwards. In fact, in a deleted scene, he and Daniel Stern started to engage in a similar dialogue about Marv telling Harry he had an edge, and Harry being like "What do you mean, I have an edge?!"
Probably my favorite movie scene ever.
Never gets old.
everything about this scene is amazing. Even the extras are perfect.
name of movie?
@@roseblanche3275 How To Lose A Guy In Ten Days
@@vickjr98 nooo ! i dont think so
@@roseblanche3275 lmao it's GoodFellas
@@vickjr98lol thank you
is it a good movie ??
Legendary...best Mafia movie ever!
To be fair, Sunny bringing up his tab bill in front of everyone was a bit uncalled for. Ask to talk to him in private and let him know that you’d like for him to pay his tab before long. Brining it up in front of his party is embarrassing and like Tommy said, made him look like a deadbeat.
In the 50’s and 60’s management and owners did approach you if you tab was on the high side. It happened to me and my friends I was with a few times. They figured if they embarrass you, you’ll pay in front of your buds
Interesting fact - the man in the Hawaiian shirt was not in the script. The man didn't realise there was a movie shooting in the restaurant, so instead of informing the man about the situation, Joe Pesci attacked the man to stay in character and to also save the time and trouble of re-filming the scene.
Wait where at
lol this is fake news
I've been watching this movie for years, and I just realized Tommy's line "You may fold under questioning." Foreshadowing.
Girlfriend: "Your friend is so funny"
Me: "Funny how?"
Pesci's "funny guy" scene was actually improvised. The shock and fear on everyone else's face was actually genuine. Makes this scene so much better! Look at Ray Liotta's face!
There's a really good chance that Pesci might be associated.
It was not. The actors discussed it with Scorcese beforehand and he said to go with it.
When George Carlin said Pesci gets shit done, this is what he’s referring to
Joe bless you! Blessed be all the sun worshippers who pray to joe pesci!
Anyone watching this crying 😢
You know Henry? I sometimes think you might fold under questioning.
Truer words have never been foretold.
Imagine Tommy saying “Now yous can’t leave” after all that laughing.
the best part about this scene is that only joe and martin knew what was coming in order for the reactions to be legit
I love how everybody in the whole bar stop breathing when Pesci starts to raise his voice.
You can feel how everybody's blood around that table freezes.
I’m this life you can laugh one minute and be at the bottom of a hole the next. This is the only movie that shows how vicious these guy can be at the drop of a hat.
Ray’s fake laugh is so contagious this is my favourite scene right here