Giorgio Moroder’s score is absolutely brilliant. It even fits the original perfectly. I love how the 83 version stuck closely to the original with many of the same lines.
ruclips.net/video/AvkV8-ylzuY/видео.html Giorgio Moroder should have given proper credit...He obviously ripped off Allessadro Marcello(later remade by Bach) the last couple of minutes is exactly the same as the world is your scene.
Not just a superficial one too, but rather the entire story and most of the scenes. it's genius how they can adapt a story set in NYC in the 30's to 80's Miami.
I was waiting for this Tony to say "Hey Frank, jou a piece of chit" but instead, he did a creepy whistle and then got up and broke the glass on the door which I guess it's just as scary.
@Woodcock Johnson Ok computer tough guy. Stop acting hard behind a keyboard. You're probably the prepubescent teenage girl out of the two of us. Now go do a Tik Tok video of Zac Effron or something and leave this comment section for real men.
Personally as an adult, after seeing the 1983 version a million times, I’d say I love that part the most, when he saw the blimp, “The World is Yours” you know who probably felt that way, Trump when he won the election. But in a more humble way, like Spider-Man, with great power comes great responsibility.
Everyone's saying how perfect the 1983 score is for the original, but nobody noticed a really cool detail. At 4:50 - 4:51, when that ambient clap comes in, the "World is yours" flickers so perfectly
@@chriswalls5648 It's only my theory, it goes something like: After Tony Camonte dies, Poppy gave birth to his son Antonio "Tony" Camonte II about several months later in 1923. (somewhere in this film, Tony gave Poppy some smash). In 1941, Tony Camonte II and later Georgina Montana were hitting it off at age 18 when they first met and he married and impregnated her. After this, Georgina then gave birth to Antonio "Tony" Camonte III (1983 Scarface) in August 31, 1942 and then his parents would later have Georgina "Gina" Camonte in December 15, 1960 before Camonte II came home from the Cold War in the U.S. Navy from 1947 and onward, to visit his family and went back to the war after his stay. Ever since that moment, Camonte II was mysteriously missing in action, and a confused and heartbroken Georgina legally changed her son and daughter's surnames to Antonio Raimundo "Tony" Montana and Georgina Esmaralda "Gina" Montana II after renouncing and divorcing Camonte II for deserting them once again.
I always wondered how casually flipping a coin became a criminal cliche, and now that I know, I'm surprised I don't see it more often. That cold stare is chilling!
Brian De Palmas "Scarface" is the only 80s movie besides "Terminator" that has a very relentless, cold and eerie atmosphere to it. Dark and unsettling. "Scarface" at times feels like a horror movie with it's intense music and gritty atmosphere. One of a kind!
It just amazing how Moroder score fits the 32 version, or maybe not, after all the scenes carry the same weight of drama, and btw the world is yours scene is absolutely beautiful and my favorite.
Theshark15z The NeverEnding Story is a bit similar to Scarface...because of the suspense music scenes and as a kid...the monsters in NeverEnding Story scared me as hell...especially the emotional scenes...they were tear dropping
Tony Montana I agree, Neverending still one of my favorites. I saw the german version with Klaus Doldinger score only and it's a totally different experience, like Artax death for example, is not the same sadness without Moroder score, or Ivory tower, probably mi fave from him next to Dolginger Bastian Happy Flight.
The music fits so well with the original - at some points it’s even better than the 1983 version. The composer must have been watching both for inspiration.
No he didn't, he went to visit the director with his guys because he thought the movie was a portrayal of him in a disrespectful manner because of the title "Scarface" which was Al Capones Nick name, the director convinced him it wasn't in bad taste. So he let him off.
@@ZeganVE that's only partially true. He sent two guys to see Hawks about the title (didn't go there himself), because they thought the film was about Capone. Hawks assured them that it had nothing to do with the man and when they asked him why it was named so he told 'em it was a scam to get more people to come see the movie, which impressed them. After that Capone is said to have loved the movie and owned a reel of it to view at any time.
It's really interesting to me that such a dark movie like this that is shot from the point of view of one of the "bad guys" came out in the 30's. Most movies from this time period went out of their way to portray everything as black and white.
This was before the Hayes Production Code. You'd be surprised by the content in some early 30's Hollywood movies. Check out one called "Sign of the Cross."
It’s interesting. I know that the takeaway from this movie is how tragic and terrible Tony’s criminal ways are for all parties in the end. Everyone in this room dies. Nobody wins. The American Dream is only attainable for the lower class by violent or unlawful and unethical means and even then, it’s short lived. I can feel the tragedy in this scene and it’s sad to me that it’s intent instead for some people will be how badass Tony is and how they aspire to be like him.
I prefer the De Palma version but Hawks is a haunting portrait of a restless spirit who uses violence to climb to the top, only to be gunned down in a merciless gun battle. Plus the suggested infidelity between Tony and his sister seems more creepy in black and white.
@@TRG_real Yeah man. Some ppl dont know how to read unspoken ideas and/or ideas, themes when they watch a film. And then there are others who want to find things that arent even there just to cheapen things.
Though this has been up for 9 years, I just got around to seeing it. What I 'thought' it was going to be was scenes from the 1932 movie, followed by corresponding ones from the 1983 one (which, for the record, I hate). Instead, it's a mashup of the music from the '83 version, set as backdrop to the original classic....and it totally works! To those who haven't seen the '32 version, I urge you to watch it...twice. The second time, focus on George Raft's portrayal, which is probably the closest you'll ever see to a real life gangster of the day 'acting' on film. I put 'acting' in quotes, because what it truly is, is transference of Raft's real-life experiences in the New York underworld to celluloid. In this case, they give startling, menacing reality to Guino Renaldi, Hollywood's version of Frank Rio, a Chicago gangster who was Al Capone's driver, right hand man, and close personal friend. Actually, imho, Paul Muni, being a Trained Actor, takes things a bit over the top in his portrayal of Tony, but Raft, sleek and sinister, shows us the real real, and it's scary as hell.
This version of Tony is absolutely menacing. The '83 one is a maniac who flies off the handle easily, but this guy is a cold calculating nightmare. The music doesn't really fit imo... but it is a good effort.
the machine guns and bullet holes look realer than movies now even the car crashes and explosions are real cuz they had to be they didn't have computers hahaha
They might actually be real. In fact probably are. They actually shot real guns on movie sets before safer practical effects had been developed. James Cagney famously was nearly hosed by a tommy gun on the set of White Heat and the use of real guns was phased out shortly after, if I remember correctly
@@sergeantbigmac yes, they used real bullets, in the cafe scene when the shooting happened the actors had to be on the floor while four men were shooting with their machine guns
Scarface was the first VHS movie that I ever bought for myself. I purchased it in 1987 for around 50 dollars. Which at the time was a hell of a lot for a damn VHS tape. I always knew that another version existed but never saw it for rent at a video store or saw it for sale. It wasnt until 1997 or so when I bought the 100 dollar black box special edition Scarface DVD set that I finally was able to watch it because the 1932 version was part of the set. I love it. And I still store it in the black box instead of mixed in with all the other dvd's. Nostalgia..
Paul Muni was the original method actor in the 1930's No actor could touch him. He was the best & ultimate screen gangster even better than James Cagney. A modern audience would be impressed & blown away by Paul Muni he's timeless. I prefer the original "Scarface" over the remake it not as good. Remakes never are.
Such an incredible actor, and more so for his era, so why do we not hear the name Paul Muni nowadays as often as we hear about a Clark Gable or an Errol Flynn?
Paul Muni stopped doing movies still in his prime by post WW2. Clark Gable and Errol Flynn did a lot more movies and strived to play in hits, Muni was more of an actor’s actor.
I remember when this movie was first released. I was so amazed at the scenes I stood up and just punched a window that was on the door. Turned out the window was just a poster on the door. Great movie fun times. My great great grandma told me “remember what I told you” she had told me the window was a poster of a window.
it's a little funny that it's an airship that displays the "the world is yours" slogan in the 1983 movie, when an airship would've been right at home in a 30s movie, but here it's just a neon sign on a wall instead.
@@karimm2 Goodfellas is my favorite. Pacino did a great job at developing the character of Michael in Godfather 1 and 2, and he became a totally different person in Scarface. It's like watching a different actor. He even surrounded himself with Cubans so his accent would be perfect.
Scarface
1932: Cigarettes
1984: Yeyo
Scarface Video Game 2006: BALLS
83 my bro
you got the yeyo?
@@loata101 you got the money
You mean cigars, in 1932, right?
You got the BALLS? @@J.R8765
The 1932 version with the 1983's versions music, I like it!
Its not original music?
bontronblock it ain’t
I think it’s dumb and distracting
Makes ya think of Metropolis.
@@HAL-vc3of exactly, this movie had no music score that I remember and it was great just the way it was.
Giorgio Moroder’s score is absolutely brilliant. It even fits the original perfectly. I love how the 83 version stuck closely to the original with many of the same lines.
ruclips.net/video/AvkV8-ylzuY/видео.html
Giorgio Moroder should have given proper credit...He obviously ripped off Allessadro Marcello(later remade by Bach) the last couple of minutes is exactly the same as the world is your scene.
@@salvatoregulino1582 Hmm. Some of it, but its not an exact copy, just inspiration.
@@coolphantomsimpleton5907 Agreed.
That really gave me chills. Amazing
Scarface in 1932 was addicted to cigarettes while scarface in 1983 was addicted to cocaine.
Oliver stone wrote 83 version cus he battle cocaine addiction his life.
Tony Carmonte was addicted to cigars, as well.
Also,
Tony Camonte is an alcohol trafficker and Tony Montana is a cocaine trafficker.
Well, you know, the 80's
Slight difference huh?
Scarface addictions:
1932: Cigarettes
1983: Cocaine
2020: Mobile games
2020: THC vape
2020: Mafia city
If you pay a little attention, you're supposed to forecast what will happen in 2031 more or less.
Reading suggestions...
Boomer : *"d e e p"*
Hey guys check out this new Terrance and Phillip mobile game:
...
Man i had no idea al pacino's scarface was a remake
Not just a superficial one too, but rather the entire story and most of the scenes. it's genius how they can adapt a story set in NYC in the 30's to 80's Miami.
But what about the "real Scarface" guy from Tiger King? Wasn't the story based on him?
@@ParadoxapocalypSatan the real Scarface and prototype of the main character in the first movie is Al Capone. They are virtually the same.
Time Travel effect.
Someone took Scarface back in time to see what would happen.
Neither did I?
i dont know why the 83 score fits so damn well here but i love it
db it should just be louder
@@roderickstockdale1678 then you can't hear the dialogue...
Because the literly copied 90% of this version and transfered it to the 80's version
neuro / metareality maybe it's because it's the source material for the 1983 movie
I was waiting for this Tony to say "Hey Frank, jou a piece of chit" but instead, he did a creepy whistle and then got up and broke the glass on the door which I guess it's just as scary.
"pizza chip"
It was really well played though the lack of an accent is kind of annoying
That creepy whistle was his sign when an important kill was going to come... it only happened 3 other times. They were all important
@Woodcock Johnson Ok computer tough guy. Stop acting hard behind a keyboard. You're probably the prepubescent teenage girl out of the two of us. Now go do a Tik Tok video of Zac Effron or something and leave this comment section for real men.
He is really scary
does anyone else think that tony's friend looks eerily similar to chichi from the remake. Especially in facial structure.
That's George Raft.
Lol definately! That's the notable actor George Raft! Usually plays gangster / hitman type roles.
Not only that, Raft was also a friend of real life Gangsters like Bugsy Siegel
Thats how he got the roles in Hollywood
The Foxy grandpa Wow! The resemblance is amazing. Chichi does look like him
I think both versions are sick theyre just made for different era's . . N thats the beauty
A Barajas thats so beautiful. One of best comments ever
Fuckin cringe
@@ChumbaWumba like your profile name
@@buried4430 cool
@@ChumbaWumba what's cringe about that ? And how ? Don't use words that make no sens
the 1932 one came about before film music was a thing, you can see here the impact music makes on a movie
Film music has been a thing longer than film dialogue has.
Distracted Globe Productions in silent movies, we're talking talkies.
Dizzy Blu the 1932 version is a classic compared to the remake.
Personally as an adult, after seeing the 1983 version a million times, I’d say I love that part the most, when he saw the blimp, “The World is Yours” you know who probably felt that way, Trump when he won the election. But in a more humble way, like Spider-Man, with great power comes great responsibility.
@@charles1203 whatever helps you sleep at night.
Everyone's saying how perfect the 1983 score is for the original, but nobody noticed a really cool detail. At 4:50 - 4:51, when that ambient clap comes in, the "World is yours" flickers so perfectly
True
Its good editing
It was perfect 👌
Plot twist:
Both Tony Camonte and Tony Montana are canonically grandfather and grandson.
Bruhhh, it's actually possible cause tony's dad is canonically american
holy fucc...
I just Googles it and that's bullshit.
@@chriswalls5648
It's only my theory, it goes something like:
After Tony Camonte dies, Poppy gave birth to his son Antonio "Tony" Camonte II about several months later in 1923. (somewhere in this film, Tony gave Poppy some smash).
In 1941, Tony Camonte II and later Georgina Montana were hitting it off at age 18 when they first met and he married and impregnated her.
After this, Georgina then gave birth to Antonio "Tony" Camonte III (1983 Scarface) in August 31, 1942 and then his parents would later have Georgina "Gina" Camonte in December 15, 1960 before Camonte II came home from the Cold War in the U.S. Navy from 1947 and onward, to visit his family and went back to the war after his stay.
Ever since that moment, Camonte II was mysteriously missing in action, and a confused and heartbroken Georgina legally changed her son and daughter's surnames to Antonio Raimundo "Tony" Montana and Georgina Esmaralda "Gina" Montana II after renouncing and divorcing Camonte II for deserting them once again.
canonically meaning?
The recommendations, Chico. They never lie.
The fact that you can use the 1983 score for this original shows how great that music is.
I always wondered how casually flipping a coin became a criminal cliche, and now that I know, I'm surprised I don't see it more often. That cold stare is chilling!
the fact that this Tony whistles before killing someone is absolutely badass and terrifying at the same time!
Brian De Palmas "Scarface" is the only 80s movie besides "Terminator" that has a very relentless, cold and eerie atmosphere to it. Dark and unsettling. "Scarface" at times feels like a horror movie with it's intense music and gritty atmosphere. One of a kind!
You should read the Dark Knight Returns by Frank Miller; definitely has that vibe.
Also The Thing and Escape From NY. All very cynical.
@Stefano Pavone 100% agree.
Paul Muni's performance was brilliantly unnerving. Him and George Raft bounced off each other nicely for an intimidating scene like this one.
As someone who really loves the remake of Scarface and didn’t know much about the original this is incredible to see
You should read the novel then, both films are loosely based on that one.
''No Tony, I'll give you $10 million dollars ''
emi pag we will fly to my safe box in Spain
I 'll give 600,000 dollars compared to today.
10000000 dollars in the 30s in 2020 rate?.How much would it be?.
It just amazing how Moroder score fits the 32 version, or maybe not, after all the scenes carry the same weight of drama, and btw the world is yours scene is absolutely beautiful and my favorite.
Moroder material can fit anything including The Midnight Express and NeverEnding Story!!
Theshark15z
The NeverEnding Story is a bit similar to Scarface...because of the suspense music scenes and as a kid...the monsters in NeverEnding Story scared me as hell...especially the emotional scenes...they were tear dropping
Tony Montana I agree, Neverending still one of my favorites. I saw the german version with Klaus Doldinger score only and it's a totally different experience, like Artax death for example, is not the same sadness without Moroder score, or Ivory tower, probably mi fave from him next to Dolginger Bastian Happy Flight.
We're almost as far away from the '83 Scarface as it was from the OG.
51 years vs 39 years. Still quite a gap.
Everybody imitates Al Pacino, Al Pacino imitated Paul Muni
I wouldn't say pacino imitated mu I but both pacino and muni gave a bombastic, intense, and unnerving performance I the role
The 83 theme is gold for this classic 32 scene.
I remember that Thursday afternoon on march 31st 1932 going to the movies and watching this movie ticket was only 2 cents good old times
Are you 100 years old?
Nigga u old
kgeedi You trying to be funny?
ur not that funny lol
@@reviewgodusa9613 lmao
i think he will said "Manolo, chut that pizza chip"
The World is Yours
Something about that coin toss is very unsettling
I honestly think that they should consider rescoring this whole movie with the 1983 score.
Luckily they started working on a new one
@@kristiankolev3579 What?
I actually thought... How did they have cheesy 1980's synths in the 1930's? It took my dumb brain a good 10 seconds to realize this was a goof.
Ok, I admit it was more like 10 minutes.... and after getting some good hints from the comments..
Mick Obrien Yeah this fucked me up too. Just think if even a little of this music was real. Actually very cool
Those synths sound badass not cheesy
Cheesy? Excuse me?
Synths were not born in the 30s
My grandfather was 4 when this came out.
I wasn't even born yet when the 1983 version came out.
Which means its CLASSIQUE!
The suspense of this scene along with the added music literally turns this into something from a Kubrick movie.
The music fits so well with the original - at some points it’s even better than the 1983 version. The composer must have been watching both for inspiration.
They go together quite well actually... I think i'd like to see a version of this entire movie with the '83 score
One of my all time favorite scenes. Him whistling with the death stare is the best.
Its spooky with that music : it's like Twin Peaks or a Lynch movie.
Monte zuma its tonys theme
Lmao twin peaks
I am sooooo shocked!!!! I didnt know the Scarface made in 1983 comes from the very first one by Howard Hughes...wow!!!
I never knew there was an older scarface
Same!
+Tetix i heard that in scarface dvd extras years ago. still looking original. never found
I didn't get any notifications until now lol. yea there's still people I knew who aren't aware of this film
Anthony James 💯
When you buy the scarface bluray, you also get the 1932 version
This was one of the great "pre-code" era films that happened after sound came to feature in movies but before censorship.
Apparently Al Capone really loved the movie
No he didn't, he went to visit the director with his guys because he thought the movie was a portrayal of him in a disrespectful manner because of the title "Scarface" which was Al Capones Nick name, the director convinced him it wasn't in bad taste. So he let him off.
@@ZeganVE that's only partially true. He sent two guys to see Hawks about the title (didn't go there himself), because they thought the film was about Capone. Hawks assured them that it had nothing to do with the man and when they asked him why it was named so he told 'em it was a scam to get more people to come see the movie, which impressed them. After that Capone is said to have loved the movie and owned a reel of it to view at any time.
@@TRG_real Is that true ? Wow. Interesting.
@@SuperTDSmith ahh shut the fuck up.
Whatda ya know ? Wise guy eh.
nicky scarfo
It's really interesting to me that such a dark movie like this that is shot from the point of view of one of the "bad guys" came out in the 30's. Most movies from this time period went out of their way to portray everything as black and white.
This was before the Hayes Production Code. You'd be surprised by the content in some early 30's Hollywood movies. Check out one called "Sign of the Cross."
@@a.champagne6238 What?
@@a.champagne6238 :
Dunno that one. But maybe better, check out _Tarzan and His Mate_ [1934].
Little Caesar, Public Enemy, Angels with Dirty Faces, The Roaring Twenties, plenty of other films from the 30's showed the criminal pov of the story.
@@a.champagne6238 That code really crippled cinema in the US - thank goodness there was no equivalent in Europe.
It’s interesting. I know that the takeaway from this movie is how tragic and terrible Tony’s criminal ways are for all parties in the end. Everyone in this room dies. Nobody wins. The American Dream is only attainable for the lower class by violent or unlawful and unethical means and even then, it’s short lived. I can feel the tragedy in this scene and it’s sad to me that it’s intent instead for some people will be how badass Tony is and how they aspire to be like him.
I prefer the De Palma version but Hawks is a haunting portrait of a restless spirit who uses violence to climb to the top, only to be gunned down in a merciless gun battle. Plus the suggested infidelity between Tony and his sister seems more creepy in black and white.
@@ColonelSpankysLostBattalion wait, so Tony did love his sister? As in sexual? Is it the original or the remake or both?
Jar Head exactly bro. These dudes watch waaay to much porn these days. Weirdos
@Jar Head 💀💀
@@anonymousdante2499 No, he was just way over-protective.
@@TRG_real Yeah man. Some ppl dont know how to read unspoken ideas and/or ideas, themes when they watch a film. And then there are others who want to find things that arent even there just to cheapen things.
Paul Muni was great....
al pacino is better
sippin tea mini is in a class by himself, even Pacino would say that. Arguably America's greatest actor.
Cool to see references to him in the scarface game
Paul Muni indeed was one of the greats!
The acting in those old movies from the 30s are extremely bad!
"You get somebody else to do it for you!"
The Original Scarface is a very compelling and well made film as well.
That dark whistle is an incredible scene
3:25 "Manolo, shoot that pizza chit"
Though this has been up for 9 years, I just got around to seeing it. What I 'thought' it was going to be was scenes from the 1932 movie, followed by corresponding ones from the 1983 one (which, for the record, I hate). Instead, it's a mashup of the music from the '83 version, set as backdrop to the original classic....and it totally works! To those who haven't seen the '32 version, I urge you to watch it...twice. The second time, focus on George Raft's portrayal, which is probably the closest you'll ever see to a real life gangster of the day 'acting' on film. I put 'acting' in quotes, because what it truly is, is transference of Raft's real-life experiences in the New York underworld to celluloid. In this case, they give startling, menacing reality to Guino Renaldi, Hollywood's version of Frank Rio, a Chicago gangster who was Al Capone's driver, right hand man, and close personal friend. Actually, imho, Paul Muni, being a Trained Actor, takes things a bit over the top in his portrayal of Tony, but Raft, sleek and sinister, shows us the real real, and it's scary as hell.
Great lighting effects you cannot get with today's colour.
Most of Black and White Films had more shadows, etc. you see none with color you lose effect, I think.
Not in film Noir tho.
You can still shoot black & white to help tell stories that call for it.. “Sin City” was a really cool movie..
@@MISCHIEFAGAIN Lighthouse too
This version of Tony is absolutely menacing. The '83 one is a maniac who flies off the handle easily, but this guy is a cold calculating nightmare. The music doesn't really fit imo... but it is a good effort.
This Tony is similar, he also flies off the handle. This test is the same for the 32 and 83 versions, both Tony's are smart
Brilliant. I feel like I went through a jump in time from the 30's to the 80's.
the machine guns and bullet holes look realer than movies now even the car crashes and explosions are real cuz they had to be they didn't have computers hahaha
Real bullets were used on this movie.
@thekeeper2500 Used, but not on actor obviously. ^^
They might actually be real. In fact probably are. They actually shot real guns on movie sets before safer practical effects had been developed. James Cagney famously was nearly hosed by a tommy gun on the set of White Heat and the use of real guns was phased out shortly after, if I remember correctly
@@sergeantbigmac yes, they used real bullets, in the cafe scene when the shooting happened the actors had to be on the floor while four men were shooting with their machine guns
No shit Sherlock
Pacino recalled in an interview. ''All I wanted to do was imitate Paul Muni"
Beautiful work, especially with the buildup of tension before Tony shows without words that he knew about Johnny's betrayal.
Ha ha ha. I always wondered where the Loony Toons fast talking “I didn’t do it…I swear” came from.
You can't claim to be a Scarface fan if you haven't watched the 1932 movie. Great video
The original is a close-to-perfect classic except for the Code Hays ending
dotkristianscomments. How amazing never knew this existed.
Wow I didnt know it was a 1932 version of this! Dope, learn something new every day
Scarface was the first VHS movie that I ever bought for myself. I purchased it in 1987 for around 50 dollars. Which at the time was a hell of a lot for a damn VHS tape. I always knew that another version existed but never saw it for rent at a video store or saw it for sale. It wasnt until 1997 or so when I bought the 100 dollar black box special edition Scarface DVD set that I finally was able to watch it because the 1932 version was part of the set. I love it. And I still store it in the black box instead of mixed in with all the other dvd's. Nostalgia..
@@Boxingbear damn u was spending 50 and 100 dollars on VHS tapes in the 80s and 90s? That's like spending 300 dollars today on a dvd
Wow, you make the '83 soundtrack sound better in the '32 film than in the '83 film, excellent!
This... Soundtrack...
My god!
who's watching Dis in 2017?
Drunk Turkey me
Isaac Mounce me 1983 one tho
that's a pretty hot expensive A
right here
I am! The Best Movie Ever.
Paul Muni was the original method actor in the 1930's No actor could touch him. He was the best & ultimate screen gangster even better than James Cagney. A modern audience would be impressed & blown away by Paul Muni he's timeless.
I prefer the original "Scarface" over the remake it not as good. Remakes never are.
The original actor playing Tony looks menacing as he gives the death stare to the guy who`s about to be whacked.
The 'original actor' is Paul Muni.
Before Pacino, before De Niro, before Brando - there was Muni.
@@mickgrey8056 Yeah, Brando admired him. That's says everything about his Calibre
*"ELVIRA! ELVIRA! That's ok! She'll be back. Another quero and she'll love me in the morning!."*
Quaalude dummy
RUclips recommendation
1932: no
1965: no
2001: no
2020: yes, now its time
To be fair. There was no RUclips till early 2000s 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@amalizbhali4393 🙄
Always remember guys, the world is yours.
If this 1932 flim had music like this it would be amazing
2:53
"Hey Frank, It's the casting couch for you. You piece o' chit."
Such an incredible actor, and more so for his era, so why do we not hear the name Paul Muni nowadays as often as we hear about a Clark Gable or an Errol Flynn?
Paul Muni stopped doing movies still in his prime by post WW2. Clark Gable and Errol Flynn did a lot more movies and strived to play in hits, Muni was more of an actor’s actor.
He was really good in Angel on my Shoulder (1946), he had to play two different personalities in one character.
Is this supposed to be that part in the 1983 version where tony kills his boss while his in an arm sling?
Hmm. What made you think that?
+Andrew Scott Maybe because he is begging for his life like in the 83 version?
+Andrew Scott And the same line in both movies: "I never did nothing to nobody! Tony: "You had somebody else do it for you!"
Tetix [] you sure?
Andrew Scott Ummm Yeah?
Cant wait for this to be released summer 1932 😍
The music fits so well in the 32 version
what a great actor! i got the dvd version its awesome
I remember when this movie was first released. I was so amazed at the scenes I stood up and just punched a window that was on the door. Turned out the window was just a poster on the door. Great movie fun times. My great great grandma told me “remember what I told you” she had told me the window was a poster of a window.
A good movie, Yes indeed. This is how it should be made. Unlike the filmmakers of today they make unwatchable movies
This is a great movie!!!! I love old movies. Nothing is better
Wow. That shot of him taking a breather & opening the window was amazing. Wished that carried over in the 1982 version.
it's a little funny that it's an airship that displays the "the world is yours" slogan in the 1983 movie, when an airship would've been right at home in a 30s movie, but here it's just a neon sign on a wall instead.
This movue was way ahead of its time both movies 32 and 82
Dang the music orginally came from this. Omg I love scarface even more now this is amazing
No. The music is from the 80's film.
Bring back the
Old classic movies
For tv besides TCM
Ah the good old days, I remember people cheering in the theatre
This needs to become a full project.
Grandma was -1 years old
1 year* old
My father was at that time -31 years old.
I like how it has the music from the 1983 movie
OMG, this is way better than the Al Pacino's one, Paul Muni is a genius!!!
And Howard Hawks wasn't?
Storyline and dialogue with DePalma's Scarface was very similar to the Hawk's Scarface.
Loved this. Great editing!
Ngl this is pretty violent for a 1930s movie i wonder what the audience’s reaction was
They tried to ban this movie for violence...
can't wait to see this in the summer of 1932
I really like this! Goes to show how music can affect a scene!
2019? Only real fans and old people knows about this movie
I like the 1932 version more than the 1983.
I had the special edition of the Al Pacino's Scarface with this as a bonus disc
@@karimm2 nah this doesn't touch Brian De Palma or Al Pacino at all. Scarface 83 is up there with Goodfellas and Godfather parts 1 & 2.
@@johnnihil1689 Scarface 83 was a good movie but i prefer other gangster movies more like Godfather trilogy, Casino, Goodfellas u know
@@karimm2 Goodfellas is my favorite. Pacino did a great job at developing the character of Michael in Godfather 1 and 2, and he became a totally different person in Scarface. It's like watching a different actor. He even surrounded himself with Cubans so his accent would be perfect.
Tbh i think this scene is much more tense without music
this is strangely beautiful
Old Scarface with the new Scarface music nice
Biggest difference is Paul Muni didn't say "fuck" 400 times.
He didn't need to - his face said it all. :)
I watched this in the 30s
mandeepsekhon 😆😆😆😆😆😆, yeah right
mandeepsekhon liar
@Stugots666x Well, only Sonny can do that now.
Ok, boomer
@@LeoSRL300 hahahahahahahahajahahahahahahahahahahahsbein2isbahahajahajabsuwjwownziwbusbwsgahah you said the funny
Dju know what a hasa is Frank?
It was Frank who told him that, earlier in the film
It's a pig that dont fly straight
that's a pig, that don't fly straight...neither do you Frank
"Go pack your stuff..." A beautiful execution of the two films.
Holy shit...this is bad ass...never knew...this is blowing me away...got to see the original
It’s just as heartbreaking as the remake.
Never even knew there was a 1932 original