Marlon managed to bring back his entire mannerisms and iconic body movements and gestures from The Godfather. The smile, laugh, smirk, finger pointing... etc... he brought it all back
@@alexscott730 With all due respect, but i think you are missing the point, the guy who played Ferris ( Matthew Broderick ) didn't play in the Godfather trilogy.
Once they cast Brando they were able to get Broderick easily and back then Broderick was an A lister so he easily signed on to do this movie, and Brando is the only guy in history to make a parody of his character and turn it into an epic performance
IIRC Brando called the film a "stinker" before it came out. I remember expecting it to be horrible based on that, but the whole movie was charming with a really fun concept. I tend to group this movie with "My Blue Heaven" - unexpected gem.
Amazingly versatile. I first remember him in "City Slickers". Later on when I saw him in other movies, I couldn't believe the same guy who played the funniest character in "City Slickers" was playing all these other serious, dramatic roles. Crazy how that happens sometimes.
What most people won't notice about why this is so effective is the overhead lighting on Brando, which was a very unheard of thing when "The Godfather" came out. He was only in his 40's in the original film, but the brilliant makeup by Dick Smith and that famous "Dental Plumper" that gave him the bulldog cheeks is what made it so iconic. By reproducing that same lighting at this age, he requires no special makeup and it looks very similar to the original.
@@CarlosReyes-qe2iq Brando was wearing "Old Age Stipple" which wrinkles the skin, a dental plumper, which is a dental prosthetic that hooked onto his molars for the bulldog cheeks, and he dyed streaks of white into his hair. So yes, he WAS 48, but he looked much younger and required the fine makeup of the great , Dick Smith. In this film, he looks like he looked back then, but without the age makeup.
A wonderful movie. Brando reprising his role with warmth and humor. Matthew being the perfect protagonist and straight man. Bruno, the ultimate wing man. So many moving moments in this gem.❤😂😢
This movie is such an under-rated classic. The obvious humor is the expert parodying of the Godfather, but it also is frequently just so damn bizarre with Matthew Broderick delivering a textbook performance of playing the straight-man amidst a menagerie of bizarre characters. It is also infinitely quotable.
I saw this when it came out - had forgotten what a gem Brando is in this movie. Also, it was great to see Bruno Kirby, brilliant as usual, as Carmine's nephew. (Kirby had played "young Clemenza" in Godfather part 2.
Me too, and I felt the same way. R.I.P. Marlon Brando and Bruno Kirby. And, Richard Castallano, the original 'Fat' Clemenza. Also, R.I.P. to Jimmy 'Santino' Caan. Geez, it's adding up. I must be getting old. Great film. 👍
The dichotomy between Brando and Broderick is so dynamic, yet they merge in the heart of emotion. So fascinating and comedic genius. Two genius actors. Throw in Bruno Kirby as an exquisite condiment, and the old bartender, Giancarlo Esposito, and you have a scene to delight you for the rest of your life.
I remember Bruno Kirby on one of the late night talkshows telling the host about his first meeting Brando on the set of The Freshman, and Brando said "Ah! The last time I saw you we were stealing a rug." :) Brought the house down.
Who knew Brando could do comedy so well? I've always heard that he was extremely funny in real life and was a big fan of Chaplin, but this performance borders on genius. He takes his most famous role and twists his delivery subtly so the lines come out funny.
@@christopherbuttons886 No, I'll have to look for that. He made a funny cameo as Grindl, the sex-crazed guru in Candy (1968). Not a very good film, he was the best thing in it.
Whenever a movie tries to make an accurate depiction of the Italian mafia it always introduces the audience to a mobster named Carmine. A popular name among wise guys it seems.
Before taking the role - Brando wanted to know more about working with the director Andrew Bergman. He called up Alan Arkin and invited him to his house. Check out Alan Arkins version of the story on the Kevin Pollack Chat Show. Its hilarious.
I think "unintentional asmr" is some sort of meme thing.. like a category of observation about sensorial events and experiences. But i can tell you right now, the way movies like this are constructed and produced-- there ain't nothing incidental or accidental that winds up in the cut you see and hear. And in my jobs I've had to approach violent people in psychotic states. An awareness of my breath, my footfall, my tone, the rustle of the cloth on my trousers as i walk ... Has saved my life. Welcome to the real world
I watch this movie every few years since 1990. I ❤ Penelope Anne Miller. Other stand outs are Frank Whally, BD Wong, Maximilian Schell, Bert Parks. I adore this movie. On HBOMAX right now.
I love how they keep saying he’s from Kansas. The other near item I just caught was when Carmine was talking to Clark about the job and then asked him what his thoughts were and called him Kent! Brando played Kal El in the 1970 Superman film and his son on earth was called…Clark Kent. Not sure if that was by script or if Brando tossed that in
Movie or not they don't make men like this anymore handshakes where more valued then contracts today value's are crumbling One of the best scene's in the movie Thank you for video 👍
No, backstabbing and crime and gangs and mafias were at an all time high. Degeneration and corruption, extortion, sadism, disease, violence, racism, sexism, all time high. There is no better time to live than the present.
It's such travesty that Brando crapped all over his indelible role as Don Corleone in this movie, which was written, produced and directed by non-Italians, as were all the cartoonish, stereotypical Mafia films were UNTIL The Godfather.
Matthew Broderick's character is a film student and movie fan. He watched and knew the real Godfather movie and Brando's character is a stunning lookalike for Don Vito Corleone enough to comically intimidate Broderick into doing things for him.
![Quando Rondo - Grow Up [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/8zFnCg3BO4Q/mqdefault.jpg)
Marlon managed to bring back his entire mannerisms and iconic body movements and gestures from The Godfather. The smile, laugh, smirk, finger pointing... etc... he brought it all back
Young Clemenza and Old Vito👌
The Same Thing I Said
I never knew till this day that it was Clemenza all along
And Ferris...Did you forget Ferris??
@@alexscott730
With all due respect, but i think you are missing the point, the guy who played Ferris ( Matthew Broderick ) didn't play in the Godfather trilogy.
@@fluoroscoI think its Barzini all along
Once they cast Brando they were able to get Broderick easily and back then Broderick was an A lister so he easily signed on to do this movie, and Brando is the only guy in history to make a parody of his character and turn it into an epic performance
I thought that Brando was deserving of a supporting actor nod, in this.
IIRC Brando called the film a "stinker" before it came out. I remember expecting it to be horrible based on that, but the whole movie was charming with a really fun concept. I tend to group this movie with "My Blue Heaven" - unexpected gem.
😊
@@keithpatrick156 I think he wanted to get paid for some extra days, and didn't, so he sabotaged it.
So you really think Brando signed to be in it without knowing who the other actors would be ?!
My favorite scene in the entire film. As usual, Marlon Brando is simply dynamic!! Absolutely love the man.
Bruno Kirby was one of the greatest actors that ever lived until Leukemia took him in 2006. A huge loss to the industry. Rest in peace, Bruno.
I always wondered why Bruno wasn't in The Sopranos.
Amazingly versatile. I first remember him in "City Slickers". Later on when I saw him in other movies, I couldn't believe the same guy who played the funniest character in "City Slickers" was playing all these other serious, dramatic roles. Crazy how that happens sometimes.
@@kommisar. I'm pretty sure he was the polka loving antagonist in "Good Morning Vietnam" as well. Fantastic range!
@@gjpyoung I've never seen that movie actually, but he was in it.
Bruno was always great. So sad he died so young.
1:32 He made an offer one could easily refuse
That scene of Brando ice skating is pure magic, an enormous man just gliding around the rink like he was weightless.
What most people won't notice about why this is so effective is the overhead lighting on Brando, which was a very unheard of thing when "The Godfather" came out. He was only in his 40's in the original film, but the brilliant makeup by Dick Smith and that famous "Dental Plumper" that gave him the bulldog cheeks is what made it so iconic. By reproducing that same lighting at this age, he requires no special makeup and it looks very similar to the original.
Brando was 48 when the original Godfather came out.
@@CarlosReyes-qe2iq Brando was wearing "Old Age Stipple" which wrinkles the skin, a dental plumper, which is a dental prosthetic that hooked onto his molars for the bulldog cheeks, and he dyed streaks of white into his hair. So yes, he WAS 48, but he looked much younger and required the fine makeup of the great , Dick Smith. In this film, he looks like he looked back then, but without the age makeup.
This has aged incredibly well. When it came out i saw it as a cheap joke, but with abit of time it is a classic
A wonderful movie. Brando reprising his role with warmth and humor. Matthew being the perfect protagonist and straight man. Bruno, the ultimate wing man. So many moving moments in this gem.❤😂😢
penelope ann miller wasn’t bad either.
she managed to shine and even overshadow matthew in their scenes together.
@@darthvirgin7157 my father said he's an A student...😅
This movie is such an under-rated classic. The obvious humor is the expert parodying of the Godfather, but it also is frequently just so damn bizarre with Matthew Broderick delivering a textbook performance of playing the straight-man amidst a menagerie of bizarre characters. It is also infinitely quotable.
Broderick is great as the everyman. Clark was picked by Carmine because he was so honest yet interesting.
💯 agree
This was a video I couldn't refuse
Only Brando could out do Brando!
I saw this when it came out - had forgotten what a gem Brando is in this movie. Also, it was great to see Bruno Kirby, brilliant as usual, as Carmine's nephew. (Kirby had played "young Clemenza" in Godfather part 2.
Me too, and I felt the same way. R.I.P. Marlon Brando and Bruno Kirby.
And, Richard Castallano, the original 'Fat' Clemenza.
Also, R.I.P. to Jimmy 'Santino' Caan. Geez, it's adding up. I must be getting old.
Great film. 👍
He was also Billy Crystal's friend in, when Harry met sally.
and Maximilian Schell as Larry London
8:05 I'd watch an entire video of Marlon Brando just cracking walnuts with his hands
The dichotomy between Brando and Broderick is so dynamic, yet they merge in the heart of emotion. So fascinating and comedic genius. Two genius actors. Throw in Bruno Kirby as an exquisite condiment, and the old bartender, Giancarlo Esposito, and you have a scene to delight you for the rest of your life.
I forgot how much I loved this movie!
Such an incredible choice. The ASMR is incredible.
Every since I was a kid theses scenes triggered relaxation me long before I knew ASMR was a thing. I had to share.
The film is so worth a viewing.. too underrated
3 of my favorite people at that table
Thanks for sharing
Brando is the greatest actor in the history of Cinema.
I remember Bruno Kirby on one of the late night talkshows telling the host about his first meeting Brando on the set of The Freshman, and Brando said "Ah! The last time I saw you we were stealing a rug." :) Brought the house down.
I don't get it.
@@edp3202 Bruno Kirby was young Clemenza in The Godfather II
One of the most underrated movies of ALL time.
“Victor’s waving”.
“I know”.
Bruno Kirby is the best sidekick in movie history.
HaHaHa good one!!
The mafia actually hated Mussolini hahahaha
Lol 😆
IKR? That confused me. It was like they threw that in just to make him look worse. Like some cartoon villain. :P
Who knew Brando could do comedy so well? I've always heard that he was extremely funny in real life and was a big fan of Chaplin, but this performance borders on genius. He takes his most famous role and twists his delivery subtly so the lines come out funny.
have you seen BedTime Story... he is amazing in that..and funny...
@@christopherbuttons886 No, I'll have to look for that. He made a funny cameo as Grindl, the sex-crazed guru in Candy (1968). Not a very good film, he was the best thing in it.
@@davemathews7890 you will love it.. my favorite movie
@@christopherbuttons886 love this movie, nearly wet my pants when Brando was Ruprect, David Niven retarded brother.
After working with Chaplin he hated him.
Whenever a movie tries to make an accurate depiction of the Italian mafia it always introduces the audience to a mobster named Carmine. A popular name among wise guys it seems.
After watching "the offer", I got a whole new respect for Brando, the movie business and Coppolas work. Anyone who hasnt seen that show should.
I really wanna watch it
This is a phenomenal scene. Now I want to see the movie again.
superb!!!i just watch it now and it makes me laugh the whole movie.🤣i love Marlon.
Even looks like the set where Bruno and De Niro sat and planned that robbery.
Wow. Plus Thirty years ago. Brando was the GOAT. Very clever script as well. Great days.
Before taking the role - Brando wanted to know more about working with the director Andrew Bergman. He called up Alan Arkin and invited him to his house. Check out Alan Arkins version of the story on the Kevin Pollack Chat Show. Its hilarious.
Just discovered this movie on one of the Mafia film channels on iptv, so many great films out there you don’t really hear about.
"How would you like a NUT?"
One ot my favorite lines of all time. 🤣
I think "unintentional asmr" is some sort of meme thing.. like a category of observation about sensorial events and experiences.
But i can tell you right now, the way movies like this are constructed and produced-- there ain't nothing incidental or accidental that winds up in the cut you see and hear.
And in my jobs I've had to approach violent people in psychotic states. An awareness of my breath, my footfall, my tone, the rustle of the cloth on my trousers as i walk ...
Has saved my life.
Welcome to the real world
Absolutely. I think in many cases particularly in movies that are written and directed, nearly everything is intentional.
Brando......the goat
Such a GREAT movie
Bruno, The Kid and Rusty 🐕💪🦾💪💪💪🕺😂
The Mussolini photo really ties the room together
And this dude peed on it?
They peed on Mussolini!
@@musicaleuphoria8699 Donny, you're out of your element
He's delivering a toe....with nail polish....
@@hamishalexander5294 This is not 'nam, there are rules
You broke my heart, Marlon. You broke my heart. Rest in peace, my good fella.
Did you know him?
It was you Charlie
@@fishguts4378
If you don't spend time with your family, then you can never be a real man!!
One of The Best movies I've ever seen in my life.
This was such a great movie. Every actor
How dynamic and so Art acting class.
I love this movie.
really a fun movie
One of my favorite films
Brando is so f’n good
2:50 minutes in, I realise it’s 25mins long! 😂
With all that sugar, seems like Cuban coffee to me 😆
I watch this movie every few years since 1990. I ❤ Penelope Anne Miller.
Other stand outs are Frank Whally, BD Wong, Maximilian Schell, Bert Parks.
I adore this movie. On HBOMAX right now.
(Nearly) All people we see in movies have a crush on Marlon, even when older and far more heavyset.
Is that Mussolini?
It ain’t Tony Bennett 😂
I love how they keep saying he’s from Kansas. The other near item I just caught was when Carmine was talking to Clark about the job and then asked him what his thoughts were and called him Kent! Brando played Kal El in the 1970 Superman film and his son on earth was called…Clark Kent. Not sure if that was by script or if Brando tossed that in
Bruno Casey was brilliant in this movie (Correct Kirby)
Kirby?
That would be Bruno Kirby. Not Casey. 😆
@@thehappyhippie3826 yes I know my auto correct did me wrong 😂
@@MisterBlue80 yes auto correct did me dirty 😂
Sensational!
Ferris Buller meets Don Corleone 😊
Not sure I would employ Matthew Broderick as a driver.
😬
Ouch
A good movie
LOVE LOVE THIS MOVIE!!!!!!!
Marlon Brando el Actor mas famoso del Mundo. Gran Actor. J24112022.
Good Grief Man, whatever could make you want to just assume it’s •unintentional•…??
It’s Marlon fuckin’ BRANDO…!!
That's a nice dorm room! The great Frank Whalley.
Movie or not they don't make men like this anymore handshakes where more valued then contracts today value's are crumbling One of the best scene's in the movie Thank you for video 👍
No, backstabbing and crime and gangs and mafias were at an all time high. Degeneration and corruption, extortion, sadism, disease, violence, racism, sexism, all time high. There is no better time to live than the present.
How great was Bruno Kirby? The look on his face when Brando is putting the sugar in the espresso.. lol
Qué ACTOR ❤❤❤❤❤ MARLON BRANDON🎉🎉🎉"ETERNO"
Brilliant
"Is that a picture of Mussolini?" "It ain't Tony Bennett!" Lmao.
*Haha Clemenza and Vito back together again*
Funny back then $500 was a lot of money.
Sadly 500 is normal now..
Great movie!
Couple of old school actors here…..Godfather part 2
I love it when Bruno Kirby breaks character at 3:21
The room mate was jimmy hoffas hitman in Hoffa. And he shot Bobby Cairo
And, he played guitar in The Doors.
and Brett in Pulp Fiction. Samuel L Jackson turns him into quivering jello.
This is fantastic. All it's missing is a vastly better script.
The Beatles reference cause of Ferris Bueller
Great true story,book title-"Cowboy Mafia "+
I Love This 🎥
Naprawdę dobry film.
❤❤
Old Vito 😃😃
Is that the same age Vito would've been in godfather 1?
looks like brother of Vito corelone
Bad movie. Still a joy to watch.
I thought enjoyable
The clothes are there
Anyone else looking for oranges? 🍊 🍊
Wait hold on the godfather gave him the kiss of death?
Don Vito!
Brando still handsome. Just way overweight.
since when did the mob like Mussolini
This is just Don Corleone
Clark...Kellogg, like the former Ohio State University basketball forward-turned sports broadcaster.
ASMR ?
8:08 nuts? I don´t want a nut! I want a potato: ruclips.net/video/Cb2b3AJiv_A/видео.html
Ist denn Derjenige, Der erschafft, wie derjenige, der nicht erschafft? Bedenkt ihr denn nicht
Tendenz der kausalität
Wonder what Ferris Bueller do?
I'm thinking he would've appreciated the car Brando gave him, more.
Cause all he had was a computer.
What does ASMR mean?
It's such travesty that Brando crapped all over his indelible role as Don Corleone in this movie, which was written, produced and directed by non-Italians, as were all the cartoonish, stereotypical Mafia films were UNTIL The Godfather.
Oh stop! Its a comedy and it was hilarious. Had no effect on godfather. Its just fun
Seriously? Perhaps, they made him an offer, he couldn't refuse.
It's A COMEDY momo
@@edp3202 exactly
Matthew Broderick's character is a film student and movie fan. He watched and knew the real Godfather movie and Brando's character is a stunning lookalike for Don Vito Corleone enough to comically intimidate Broderick into doing things for him.
Haven't seen this movie yet. Drug package?
Isn't a local business man importer a front for a "mafia guy"?
Right, that was the point of that line. In "The Godfather" , Don Corleone owned the "Genco Olive Oil Company" as a front for his crime family.
Mathew Broderick always reminded me of young Al Pacino
😮
Kansas