The Godfather Deleted Scene - Vito Andolini's house
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- Опубликовано: 24 авг 2024
- Before they are on the road as the G.I.s pass by, Michael visits his father's birthplace and he asks a woman if there are any family/friends of the Andolini family around. She says they have all left and gone overseas. Sourced from the 2016 HBO stream of The Godfather: The Complete Epic 1901-1959. Captured in 720p.
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Godfather deleted scenes are better than other movies.
Bebe de boopi ba da ba bing. Skuzi Mamma I am the Guda Fadda I wanna giva youa my Big Salami🥒
wait until you found michael & kay scene on a bed
@@rlznns omg i must find this
You know these aren't exactly deleted. You can find a vhs collection of the godfather with these scene all put in its proper place. I have on that one of the reasons I still have a vcr
In his later novel 'The Sicilian' Mario Puzo added a side character named Angelo Andolini, who appeared to be Don Vito's cousin. There were also plenty of Don Vito's old friends, who had moved back to Sicily from the US.
😮 that's interesting
0:46 Alright Al, all you gotta do is put your hand on this "X", right on the doorway. Got it?
Cool Godfather, he didn't flinch when he saw it! Just like when he was facing McCluskey!
ohh thats why they deleted it
At this point, Vito would have left 45+ years earlier. Don Ciccio would have been dead for at least 20 years. No one has moved in? Vito Andolini is still remembered?
This quite happens in small towns because neighbors would know each other and the bloodlines for very long time. If it were a big city like say Rome, it would be impossible for that lady to even know the existence of Vito. Corleone is a very small town in Sicily and that does play a role in sense of knowing someone particularly through their name, property, deeds way more than in a city-setting. Hence, explained here.
I left Sicily 50+ years ago, people still remember me. 😊
It's better than not being remembered at all
My wife’s family is from a small town in Mexico. Lots of people know very minute details about everyone’s family in the immediate vicinity. When Antonio was killed, Vito escaped, and there was a mass search for him, it was probably big news in the ‘hood.
In the 1990s I went to the small, rural Illinois town to which one of my ancestors had gone in 1832. I spoke with the funeral director whose knowledge of my family was remarkable, even though my great-grandmother was the last of my direct ancestors to leave -- in the 1920s.
The actor who plays Michael's loyal bodyguard (not the traitor) is Franco Citti, who was in many of Pasolini's great Italian films.
Caló ❤
"Never mind my 2 friends with rifles here."
Men carrying guns wouldn’t be that uncommon given the times
It was diffrent time back then.
I'm not Italian but I'm pretty close. I recently got the chance to visit my grandparents' village and see their now abandoned home. It was an amazing experience. There were a lot of elderly people who knew who my father was, yet I had no idea who they were. They nailed the scene at 0:39 Michael is curious. He wants to ask more questions but he can't because he's shy and he doesn't speak their language.
how can you be pretty close to being italian? you mean like 25 percent italian?
@@fabioo.dc1 I meant geographically close. I'm from the mediterranean coast
@@arkle519 aghh alright then
Im pretty sure micheal speaks Italian
@@evy2031 not very good
One thing I like about this scene is that how Michael knows that his father's birthname is "Vito Andolini" and not Vito Corleone, the name change was proven in the second movie, and this potentially shows the stories Vito told Michael (& his other children) about his life in Sicily and his other family members. No wonder Michael knew the address of his house in Sicily which has been empty for 40+ years. In addition, it shows Michael's curiousness that is he wanted to know if he had any family left in Sicily even after knowing that Don Ciccio killed Vito's family members. Final interesting thing is that the lady knew Vito! who left to America at such a young age and lived there for 45+ years!
You yap worse than six barbers!
Maybe Vito never told his family about how his family was murdered. He could've let that part out so they wouldn't feel sorry for him - to my knowledge he didn't disclose that to anyone in the movies.
@@emilal I mean analytically knowing the name Andolini proves Vito telling his kids about his life in Sicily. The kids curiosity would be answered by telling them that his name was changed to Corleone but his family was Andolini in Sicily until the name change.
@@Nitric_Beyond ho had his whole family murdered as a kid. Michael asking where his family is implies that he doesn’t know about their fate.
@@emilalMaybe.
Young Al pacino is so hot wtf
He ever disclose to people the don killed his family and he killed him
Michael probably knows that Vito killed Don Ciccio as an act of revenge for the killing of his mom, younger brother, dad, and potentially other family members. I don't think Vito was ever publicized as a "Don" in Corleone. Remember how people in his neighborhood started to respect Vito after he killed Don Fanucci? They started giving him free food and services as acts of respect from taking down a ruthless blackhander. This is what gave Vito so much respect, and he was always based in New York. In Sicily, particularly Corleone, after killing Don Ciccio, he never wanted anyone (except Dom Tomassino) to know this act because this was very personal to him and especially after 20+ years!
@@Nitric_Beyondpaolo was his older brother
Anyone think the white blotch on the door is a symbolism of Vito being the 'white hand' since Fanucci was the black hand?
Lol probably not.
Overthinking.
I caught that, too.
It is in this scene, at the end, that Fabrizio shows his desperation to go to America.
Later he planted the bomb in Apolonia's car at the behest of Don Barzini.
So, can we say that Fabrizio wanted to emigrate to the US with the help of Barzini, in exchange for Michael's information?
i’m visiting my father’s village in Italy this summer
do update us
@@syedraidarsalan4685 i’ll try to remember 😁
@@birdwife589We ll keep commenting to remind u 😂😂😂.
I'm italian, which town is it?
@@sym667Cocullo in Abruzzo
Bet vito hated that house. It would remember all the hell he went through when his father, brother and mother died in front of him... While Vito died happy, i bet he would rather be miserable if they were still alive...
No.
Its not like all the bad stuff happened in the house. Id bet he probably remembers all the good memories he had in that house.
Fabrizio couldn't have been more conspicuous if he tried.A loose cannon in the making that Michael should've been aware of.
What's so "loose cannon-y" about talking to the GIs?
Bruh, this is not Game of Thrones, where every small muscle twitch can expose a traitor. He was just a normal Sicilian, cheerful and protecting Michael. There was no hint of him betraying Michael.
He was paid off after the fact. He had intention of betraying Michael at this point
In this scene, Fabrizio was trying to be taken to America by the soldiers, not giving a thought to Michael, not even sparing a glance. Maybe it foreshadows his ambition and intention of desperately getting out of Sicily.
NO WAY Coppola edited out any footage. NO WAY!!!
Could have been the studio
His wife was too beautiful to die 😢
She was like a silly child.
Was actually an underaged child when she did that nude scene.
@@mmeaux201Where they filmed she was probably of legal age. Wasn't she like 17/18? Not much of a difference anyway.
@@ProRel4MLSUSLshe was 16
@@mmeaux201 Dam. I read somewhere that for that specific scene she was 17 or something.
The best of it is that Al Pacino's grandparents were Sicilian and they came from .........Corleone!!!!!!! No shit.
i miss sicily, my fatherˋs homeland
A beautiful and somewhat eerie scene. I wouldn't want a copy of the movie that didn't have this segment.
I laughed at Al Pacino’s Italian here when he was talking about Vito’s casa, I looked at the bodyguard staring at him and thinking maybe how bad his Italian skills are
It's not Italian, it's Sicilian dialect
@@monicarollo2462:
Whatever, I never said dialect…I said Italian
@@Aven-Sharma1991 Sicilian Dialect is more distinct though. The Modern Population of Sicily are Ethnically Greek in origin and were ruled by foreigners for Millenia, Be they Carthaginians, Moors, Gauls, Arabs, Normans, Germans, Catalans, Aragonese, the English, or Even Italians themselves. There's bound to be some Linguistic diversity over such a span of time. Compare that to other Islands like Sardinia and Corsica, whos tongues became stagnant and almost unchanged in spite of their unparalleled dialects as well.
@@t.mac_kMAGNA GRECIA 🇬🇷🏛️ SYRAKOUSES
@@Aven-Sharma1991 As a matter of fact I said it's dialect. You were wrong.
Grandissime le musiche di Nino Rota
Yeah I can see why this was cut.
why?
@@farhaanahmad1356 it's a nothing scene. Doesn't do anything.
No actors are going to be left that are worth watching.
I feel like I saw this in the film...
Did the director have final cut? If not, a directors cut for all three would be nice. Same with the first Dune movie.
He's got a b... GREAT HOUSE.
Santo Miguele di Cuba con risppeto.
All the men are gone because of Vin Diesel
Cool scene!
instead of writing the story line where Vito’s mother is killed it would have been funny if this old lady was Michael’s grandmother and she is like no one is home I don’t know you
Can italian talk sithout moving their hands
😂
NO
Deleted scene??? We didn't watch the same movie !
It’s a deleted scene.
Looks hot as hell
Whatah youz doin ? Milken this thing ! Give us a break will ya !
🎶🎼🎧🎵
Nun ce nuddu tutti senneieru luntanu all estero
Esperanto. Italiano Vi.: Ando.:
Nice scene but really unrealistic. As a stranger you may ask for a name or the place where somebody lives but in Sicily nobody would answer you.
That’s not my experience.
che cazzo di sensazione ..anche io sono tornato in sicilia e non c era piu nessuno tutti emigrati o morti
wow
Why was Michael knocking on that door?
It’s the house his father grew up in, probably wanted to see if any family were left
He wanted to buy it, make the tenant an offer he couldn't refuse. But nobody was home.
@@mr.anderson2241 didnt his father tell him that his whole family died?
He needed the toilet.
@@Mr.RadekkMaybe there could've been a secret cousin. Ya never know.
I could be wrong. But I believe the Godfather was re done and was put in chronological order for all three movies. They also added delete seens. I think this was in it. Correct me if I'm wrong. I forgot what they called the movie too. It was for the anniversary when it first came out.
Godfather tv series
You’re going to tell me after a half a century nobody occupied Antonio Andolini's house? Don Ciccio didn’t claim it? The government? Squatters? Come on. This scene makes no sense.
Unnecessary scene, would have added nothing to the movie, can see why it was deleted.
Scene is a bit boring and predictable. Aesthetic for sure but we could asume this ourselves so the scene doesnt truly add something different.
Why would anyone bother with deleted scenes? Go out and have a beer...
And why bother with anyone bothering with deleted scenes? Lol
Cringe
So why are you here?
There is value in watching them to see how the movie may have been.
@@danishhaikal2839 What do you mean what do I mean 😃
why they deleted that?