Tony grew up poor so Sosa looked at him like he could trust him to work with him. He Never grew to a Rich lifestyle like Everyone else but looked at Sosa's place as a Rich environment. That's why when Tony ate the lemon that Sosa's servants gave to Tony and Omar after the phone call he got from Alberto he Looked at Tony and knew he can take him in and Questioned him about him Not being a Chivato like Omar.
It's probably written as Tony Montana never actually fully understanding rich behavior (and Sosa realizing he can capitalize on this). However, in my head canon, I like to think it's just Al Pacino actually not knowing and he ate it because he was hungry
Little details the build character - Tony eats the lemon slice in the hand washing bowl showing his ignorance of the ways of wealthy people - Sosa is big enough to afford two elite hitmen (Don hector & shades) always on call - Sosa testing Tony’s character by questioning frank’s judgement. Hinting that Tony was not off the hook yet until… - Tony defends frank and shows loyalty, honor and being a man of his word. Excellent character building with just one scene
well, i am certainly not one to make fun of montana in that lemon scene, not only did i eat the lemon but i also sipped the liquid from the bowl in a sophisticated-like manner. i have all the class and elegance of an african spider monkey.
@fatfreddyscoat7564 i have to admit,I must've seen this movie 50000 times,in the last 25 years! And never noticed that,before I read this! 😆 But You're right! He absolutely knew!
I read it as he thought Tony was a dead man. If a mob boss wanted someone to stay for a while so they tell him "how to run his business", first thought I'd have is they're a goner. Omar tried to protect him for a second saying Frank wanted to see him, but when Tony said he'd stay he probably thought "well I never liked you anyway bye"
@@ekathe85Same. I’d be worried. He doesn’t want me to leave? Why does this drug lord want me to stay back? Deep down I’d be tripping. How tf am I to reach back home? If I stay I’m at his mercy in the middle of the jungle.
@@Weird_fest hilarious was when he was dancing with the fine bebe .I hope you don't dance hilarious with any babe ..fine or not..no different than eating the lemon..
The missed point of this scene was Sosa was originally going to kill both of them if they didn't make the deal he wanted. He killed Omar because he knew Tony would force the partner deal with Frank. He is extremely smart. He used Tony the entire time as his mule, until Tony got careless, then Sosa wiped him out. The real villian of this film is Sosa, but that often gets overlooked by Al's strong performance as Tony. Sosa has all the political connections, has all the product, has all the money, has an army at his disposal, and did exactly what he said he would do. Hes the one with the balls and his word at the end.
One thing my father noticed he grew up poor was, when the servants lay down the water with limes or oranges. The higher rank washes his hands while Tony eats it. Sign of growing up with class.
@@RUclipsIsNotGoodbecause it is a goat film your opinion is irrelevant you're one of 8 billion other opinions.. You're not special this movie will last longer than you and be remembered longer than you will live
I’ve noticed that my friends from broken / divorced families, when the plates are laid down on the table at dinner, will _instantly_ begin scoffing theirs down before everyone’s plate is laid.
I love that moment at 6:03 when Tony is processing Sosa's warning. Sosa is probably the only character in the movie whose power Tony truly respects. Because of that, I think this is the only time Tony doesn't immediately dismiss a threat with his usual bravado.
At this stage Tony is still small, he knows who not to give attitude. But once he got up there he no longer was scared. cause he had his own protection.
@@AllenHanPR I get what you're saying but I think it has to do a lot more with how he read people and not his place in the food chain. For example, he was small when he met Frank Lopez but he immediately began to disrespect him and see him as weak. During Tony's first meeting with Sosa, Sosa immediately showed his power by having Omar killed and giving Tony a clear cut warning not to fuck him. I think Tony turning his back on Sosa ultimately had to do with Tony's own morals about women and children, his increasing paranoia due to getting high on his own supply, and as you said, his higher position in the food chain compared to when he first met Sosa.
And yet he was still willing to die right there on Sosa's turf rather than be called a liar or a narc. Tony was fearless. Even if he was often a bad guy, he was unwaveringly courageous and wasn't about to let anybody call him a rat, even Sosa. He stared down a chainsaw 2 inches from his face without flinching. You may get Tony's respect, but he will never be afraid of you.
@@Kryptic1046 I agree that Tony was generally fearless and that he stuck to his guns. But that's part of the point I'm trying to highlight. Despite Tony's general fearlessness, even he took a pause when Sosa warned him, and that's what I love about that moment. I don't think he was necessarily scared of Sosa's warning, he just knew it carried weight and had to be taken seriously.
@@albertov1837 - Truth. I agree that Sosa was the only character Tony genuinely respected. It's also interesting how later on, even that evaporates and Tony's willing to go to war with Sosa's whole crew. In the end, Tony's only true loyalty was to himself. It was his undoing, but man what a flourish on the way out. I frickin' love this movie.
Sometimes in executions by hanging, the victims go to the gallows in their socks, to avoid the shoes flying off their feet when they come to the end of the rope. For example the four executed in July 1865 for involvement in the Lincoln assassination are clearly not wearing shoes, in photos taken of them on the gallows.
This is a masterclass in character development, Tony knows this is not the kind of person you talk to like that, but he´s unwilling to cower in fear and even if it means dying he´s defiant to the end...really shows this is a men who will stand up even against a person who clearly out ranks him.
@@devastationofmankind3495To understand that segment of the talk between Sosa and Tony you need to know about the Hispanic/Cuban culture, I am Cuban 58 years old can help you to understand that kind of talk from Tony. First Sosa was telling Tony, asking Tony if he was a CHIVATO, now in the Cuban street talk a CHIVATO is a snitch, there are 3 things you cannot tell an old timer Cuban man: Snitch, Homosexual or insulting his mother, those are the biggest insults you can shoot to an old timer Cuban man we kill over that. Now Tony was playing a Cuban character and he played very well. He fired back at Sosa in a very serious challenging way taking no shit from Sosa settling everything straight between him and Sosa.
Sadly it hit and killed a nearby henchman and Sosa had to inform his wife and children about the tragedy, people never think about how things effect the family of a henchman.
I think Sosa always looked down at Tony. Like Sosa knew Tony was beneath him. And at the end when Sosa is on the phone with Tony, that’s when he lets his true feelings be shown.
@@tony_dogs when Sosa saw Tony eating that lemon in the finger washing dish, that’s when sosa realized that Tony wasn’t too bright and that he could absolutely use him.
For Tony to eat the lemon out the bowl, that, alone, should've won him a Oscar for this; because of where he came from, it showed that he had no idea it was a washing bowl.
The best comfort movies have repeatability, they are always rewatch-able, they never get old - even if you can quote every line of dialogue in your sleep. That's why every dude I know owns his own copy of Scarface on some form of physical media. Yes, I have a copy on DVD. Also, great movies like this one give men something to connect on, like realizing you both cheer for the same sports team. A great way to find kindred spirits. #NationalFilmBoardofChinada
@@adamsaintgermain4149 Yeah... but that is the definition of a classic. It would be like saying "You can eat a banana countless times and it stills winds up being yellow and tasty". It is a pointless comment. Amongst most of those on the internet. Including this one.
Very powerful scene that shows the essence of both Tony and Sosa. Fast forward towards the end after Tony refused to carry out the hit for Sosa and their heated final exchange “I told you long ago never to fck me, you little monkey!”
@@MrK1kk3r No Sosa would've understood that Tony still fked him. All he needed Tony to do was to protect his hitman while they did all the heavy lifting.
@@MrK1kk3rNo, in the criminal world, you are required to lose all your morality and conscience. You think Sosa gave a fuck about some woman and two kids he’s never even met? Fuck no, he’s got a business to protect at all costs. That’s what Tony didn’t understand and that was his downfall.
In 0:35 when Omar says watch my back you see the skull (the guy in sunglasses) and killed both Omar and Tony from behind as he pushes Omar from behind when he falls out of the helicopter and he shoots and kills Tony from behind
The whole movie was an entire lesson on how drugdealing is full of backstabbing and the people who were supposed to watch your back are often the ones that stab you in it
3:30 I believe that guy was just giving Omar a quick air tour and got a little too out of hand with excitement. "If you look farther, you can see some beautiful hilltops and below that is a huge plot of our coffee plants! I always love this view.....if you look closer.....oops, sorry sir, didn't mean to push you!"
In the original audio, before it was massively altered for the Blu Ray release, you didn’t hear anything from the chopper. Only except Omar screaming when he was dropped to his death. So it wasn’t Brian DePalma that did that. It was those jackass film distribution companies that keep altering the sound effects of the classics for the Blu Ray releases.
That's a real good point, bro. But idk if u remember back in the day they had binoculars that not only amplyed vision but amplyfied sound.😅😅😅.@anthonymoody3826
It was a power move. Sosa could’ve killed Omar in a thousand different ways. He did this way to intimidate Tony to sense his weakness. Montana didn’t flinch. He was alone in someone else’s compound watching his associate just died a gruesome death. He understood fears had no place in that world. He never backed down, be it chainsaw in the face or a rope on a helicopter.
The actor who played Sosa was the highly accomplished actor and director Paul Shenar. Sadly, he died of AIDS-related complications in 1989. Gone too soon.
Mr. Sosa was played by Paul Shenar who was also the voice of Ford commercials at the time. I was in a Broadway production of "Macbeth" with him in 1988. He was a nice guy who sadly died of AIDS a little over a year after I worked with him. He was only 53.
Yours is the first comment to mention Amadeus. I only referenced Last Action Hero. I guess that means you win. Congratulations. #NationalFilmBoardofChinada
It’s speculation on my part, but after Tony mentioned how Omar effectively caused Angel Fernandez’ death, I suspect that was when Sosa realized Tony wasn’t an informant, either. That was way too specific.
He established Tony was a different animal altogether earlier than that just observing Tony's interaction with Omar. It was clear they were on two different teams working for the same boss with nothing else in common.
@@oldtwinsna8347thing was that Tony and Sosa knew Omar had to be dealt with even though it was for different reasons remember eariler he set Tony Manny and Angel up and Angel got killed in the fight and he also was an informant for the FBI who as we find out put 2 of Sosa's ppl away for life Lopez however never knew what Omar really was let alone what he's done to Tony's crew and Sosa's
@@redhawk44109why tony still was hanging around a man who was fucking wit someone who killed his friend and plus tony killed his friend Tony wasn't shit he was lame a fuck boi
All those goons yet Mark Margolis was the creepiest and scariest for me, just gives of that eerie vibe thats why the character is comfortable killing kids. He nailed that role.
absolutely! i`ve seen him in a few different roles and as you said he plays an incredibly disturbing and eerie character. margolis was a prominent character in breaking bad as well as being in an episode of `law & order`. both equally chilling.
@@tonynomikos3702ugh. There was even a dedication at the end of this film to the original actor in the original scarface. Go get cultured and watch the original.
5:07 This is where Sosa sees that Tony is loyal, he doesn't through Frank under the bus and clearly states it could happen to anyone. I like to think that Sosa realized Tony's value right here, especially after boldly stating that he [Tony] doesn't break his word or b*lls for anyone.
He was and was the informant for Frank’s court case. Earlier when Omar said that’s why Frank couldn’t come, Sosa realized Omar was just there to tell the feds where his location was. He was never leaving the compound and neither was Tony until Tony started talking shop about moving the product and Sosa realized Tony was legit while Omar was in a rush to leave instead of make money.
@@drygnfyre That is how you survive in an environment like that. Get paid well, do your job, and keep quiet, and go and pray at home that you will make it the next day.
The scene from 3:47 to 4:34 is one my favourites from scarface. Tony couldn’t have worded this any better to get out of the tense situation he was in especially when he just witnessed Omar getting killed off and his life was also on the line.
@@toddgrogg8005Honestly probably yes Tony is definitely loyal so he probably would protect him out of loyalty but I think what would have happened was if Tony left with Omar then they probably would have grabbed Tony and held him down and started beating Omar to death in front of him while doing so explaining to Tony that he is an informant he is working with the feds then Tony would probably just calm down and probably be ok with them killing Omar in front of him.
actor for role, pacino hits montana off hard and real good. you dont get this kind of genuinity these days. dedication to dramatic persona like this is off the charts.
Love Shenar as an actor, sad that he died I think 5 or so years after this from AIDS related causes, also was really good in the underrated Schwarzenegger film Raw Deal.
@Joshua-xg7pg because he knows where ur operations are now, if you let him go you risk getting pinched. This was the 80's the DEA was literally militarily sweeping through central and south America
Frank strongly implies he was not a rat, and may have even had Omar killed to put Tony in harness. We don't really know..if he had put two high level drug dealers away as a informant Frank probably would have known.
Looking back to it, I was wondering if the whole point of killing Omar was to actually get better influence on Frank's business. It was clearly visible that Tony was a young impetuous, hot-headed person blinded by his ambitions and envious of Sosa's status, which makes him easy to manipulate Why would they kill their main business partner's right hand man spontaneously?
Push it to the limit Walk along the razor's edge But don't look down Just keep your head Or you'll be finished Tony never listened to the theme tune of his and Sosa's relationship...
I think the point is that, in the shady underworld where all these deals are made, there are times where you can't know, and you have to decide if you want to keep going, or cut ties, depending on whether or not the truth or lie matters. For Tony, Omar was one of his biggest obstacles to advancement, so it didn't really matter if he was a rat or not, because either way it worked out for him. Besides, when Sosa brought him in to that meeting of various officials to discuss the hit on that journalist and his family, Tony was able to size things up and know to a certainty that Sosa considered him to be a minion at best.
I think it was a hint that he was an informant because it was mentioned that Lopez was unable to make the trip to Bolivia because of having to be on trial
@leighwright3450 well Tony threatened him and it looked like Omar was reaching for a weapon when the driver suggested to give him the Colombians so it is open to interpretation
![Kill the Batman (The Joker meets the Mob) | The Dark Knight [4k, HDR, IMAX]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/L3oOldViIgY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Coheed and Cambria - Searching for Tomorrow [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hDsYGLbmadg/mqdefault.jpg)
Binoculars that amplify the sound as well - lost technology from the 80s.
😂😂😂😂
@currantbun2166thanks Einstein. 😂😂😂
Hahahaha had a nice chuckle reading this. Thanks.
That dude doesn't know how to bungee jump .
I wouldn't be so sure.
I love that he eats the lemon out of the finger washing bowl. He has no idea what it's for.
Sosa noticed that too.
Tony grew up poor so Sosa looked at him like he could trust him to work with him. He Never grew to a Rich lifestyle like Everyone else but looked at Sosa's place as a Rich environment. That's why when Tony ate the lemon that Sosa's servants gave to Tony and Omar after the phone call he got from Alberto he Looked at Tony and knew he can take him in and Questioned him about him Not being a Chivato like Omar.
its not for eating? How rich are u dude?
I didn't know either what its for. So you don't wash your hands after eating lemons
It's probably written as Tony Montana never actually fully understanding rich behavior (and Sosa realizing he can capitalize on this). However, in my head canon, I like to think it's just Al Pacino actually not knowing and he ate it because he was hungry
Little details the build character
- Tony eats the lemon slice in the hand washing bowl showing his ignorance of the ways of wealthy people
- Sosa is big enough to afford two elite hitmen (Don hector & shades) always on call
- Sosa testing Tony’s character by questioning frank’s judgement. Hinting that Tony was not off the hook yet until…
- Tony defends frank and shows loyalty, honor and being a man of his word.
Excellent character building with just one scene
well, i am certainly not one to make fun of montana in that lemon scene, not only did i eat the lemon but i also sipped the liquid from the bowl in a sophisticated-like manner. i have all the class and elegance of an african spider monkey.
This is a full class in character building.
Yup.
I confess...the first time I saw Tony eating the lemon slice, I thought it was an arepa 😅.
don hector and shades 🤣
Hector Salamanca delivering the bad news
This was the comment I was looking for. 😂
ding ding ding
Salamanca blood
I knew that actor rung a bell
( may he rest in peace )
He looks younger in breaking bad.
You know the movie is iconic when a single scene being uploaded 40 years after still gets 300k views in only 5 days
The Blu Ray has sold millions of copies it’s the most watched R rated movie from the 80s
@@richardstevens8839 One of my top 5 of all time
Yep. It's crazy to think that it wasn't popular at the time it came out, in fact a lot of critics disliked it, but now it's a cult classic.
@@cun7usPeople in the hood loved it even back then. Critics don't speak for the people
@@BLACKSTA361 Interesting. Were you around when it came out?
I can't stop thinking about that South Park parody where Cartman sees the hanging body from the chopper and starts laughing his ass off 😂
"Look at him, he's all choked! 😀"
Literally thought that seeing the thumbnail for seeing this 😂
Bro ..... The KFC version is pretty damn good lol 😂😂😂. I was waiting for him to start laughing
Lol don't you ever fuck me Eric 🤣🤣
“THIS IS CUT WITH BOSTON MARKET GRAVY!!!”
Omar knew he was a dead man when Tony was kept back.
You seen the look on his face when he was walking between those two goons?
@fatfreddyscoat7564 i have to admit,I must've seen this movie 50000 times,in the last 25 years! And never noticed that,before I read this! 😆 But You're right! He absolutely knew!
I read it as he thought Tony was a dead man. If a mob boss wanted someone to stay for a while so they tell him "how to run his business", first thought I'd have is they're a goner. Omar tried to protect him for a second saying Frank wanted to see him, but when Tony said he'd stay he probably thought "well I never liked you anyway bye"
@@kevingordon9192hector salamanca
@@ekathe85Same. I’d be worried. He doesn’t want me to leave? Why does this drug lord want me to stay back? Deep down I’d be tripping. How tf am I to reach back home? If I stay I’m at his mercy in the middle of the jungle.
I love Omar's look at the two guys escorting him out. When it does not feel right, it's not right. Good old impending doom strikes again.
Never doubt the ominous music...
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
I mean that’s the notorious Hector Salamanca among the goons
The Guy with sunglasses is the one Who killed Tony from behind?
The skull @@xaviercaballero5025
@@xaviercaballero5025indeed
My favorite thing about Scarface is how unintentionally hilarious it is.
@@Weird_fest hilarious was when he was dancing with the fine bebe .I hope you don't dance hilarious with any babe ..fine or not..no different than eating the lemon..
was it suppose to be a black comedy
Its a comedy forreal
It was funny to me.
"Say hello to my little friend" had me rolling on the floor.
The balls on Tony to tell Sosa "make a move" right after he murdered your associate.
Yes, but the script read that Tony would make it out alive, so all was good.
Oh wow you're so smart you really showed him@@shrapnel77
Tony seen a person get chainsawed up and bodied him in the middle of the street in broad daylight. I doubt he's scared of Sosa.
@@Mookaronnot to mentions his time in the Cuban army , the army were like thugs torturing traitors and it’s citizens in the name of communism
@@FelipeSalgado-n6p Exactly
The missed point of this scene was Sosa was originally going to kill both of them if they didn't make the deal he wanted. He killed Omar because he knew Tony would force the partner deal with Frank. He is extremely smart. He used Tony the entire time as his mule, until Tony got careless, then Sosa wiped him out. The real villian of this film is Sosa, but that often gets overlooked by Al's strong performance as Tony. Sosa has all the political connections, has all the product, has all the money, has an army at his disposal, and did exactly what he said he would do. Hes the one with the balls and his word at the end.
Sosa was 10x Tony. Tony was just one of Sosa’s many customers. Sosa was supplying the world.
Out of the innumerable times I seen Scarface, believe me this fact did not go over looked by me
Also . Frank was smart about not wanting to do business with sosa. Frank was satisfied with running a simple , steady business
@@alexrmz4728 How do you watch a movie 100 times and not know what is going on ?
Tony is a villain just like Sosa. It was just a bigger villain killing a smaller villain.
To do this kind of business, your chess hair must be visible at all times.
😂😂😂😂 So True
You CHESS hairrr
@@ExtremeUnction1988😂 I read it as chest until I read your comment.
😂😂😂😂
Holy hell
*Omar:* I'm sorry about this, Mr. Sosa.
*Sosa:* No, it's alright.
*Narrator:* But little did Omar know that it... _wasn't_ alright.
Sosa: Don't f*** me Tony, don't you ever try to f*** me.
Tony: I'm not gay Sosa.
I heard the narrator part in Morgan Freeman’s voice for reasons I can’t explain
@@Gr8Incarnate lol
@@Gr8Incarnate its actually hilarious knowing that Sosa actor is Gay
@@splintergectornathan9045 So why did he tell Montana NOT to F him then?
They must've beat Omar ass as soon as he walked off screen...his suit was all torn up and bloody... plus the shoe falling off at the end 😂😂😂
Yeah, they definitely beat his ass big time before he was hanged. Brutal.
Must've been a real quick ass whooping 😂
@@ajlang1447 🤣🤣🤣ikr
🤣🤣🤣💀
Nobody likes rats
Omar ended up Hanging around after all.
New brand of fertilizer called Omar Stoolie 😂
Hahahaha :)
Like a ragamuffin
One thing my father noticed he grew up poor was, when the servants lay down the water with limes or oranges. The higher rank washes his hands while Tony eats it. Sign of growing up with class.
No dude you seen it on another youtube video
@@seansullivan7928 this movie would be pretty mediocre if not for Al Pacino lmao, don't know why you're acting like this is a GOAT film
@@RUclipsIsNotGoodbecause it is a goat film your opinion is irrelevant you're one of 8 billion other opinions.. You're not special this movie will last longer than you and be remembered longer than you will live
@@Mr.Genesis lmao so triggered over a shallow, badly paced film. Are you being a film snowflake?
I’ve noticed that my friends from broken / divorced families, when the plates are laid down on the table at dinner, will _instantly_ begin scoffing theirs down before everyone’s plate is laid.
“Man, that dummy body looks so real.”
Brian De Palma (director): “Uh… yeah… dummy body…”
Said as his eyes darted from side to side...
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
Yea its like they used a real body but told everyone it is a dummy 😂😂😂
Haha wait a minute…
Wait ….was the body real !?!
I guess one of those studio executives got too much in the way of De Palma's creative control.
Sosa on the phone at 0:26 - "Are you sure that's really Michael Corleone? I don't think we should do this deal."
"I think you speak from the BALLS Montana"
Now we know what he meant when he said " Say hello to my little friend"
Hahaha
@@pigbenis5295 indeed 😂
Salamanca in the movie:
Let me see your BALLS
Best one
I love that moment at 6:03 when Tony is processing Sosa's warning. Sosa is probably the only character in the movie whose power Tony truly respects. Because of that, I think this is the only time Tony doesn't immediately dismiss a threat with his usual bravado.
At this stage Tony is still small, he knows who not to give attitude. But once he got up there he no longer was scared. cause he had his own protection.
@@AllenHanPR I get what you're saying but I think it has to do a lot more with how he read people and not his place in the food chain. For example, he was small when he met Frank Lopez but he immediately began to disrespect him and see him as weak. During Tony's first meeting with Sosa, Sosa immediately showed his power by having Omar killed and giving Tony a clear cut warning not to fuck him. I think Tony turning his back on Sosa ultimately had to do with Tony's own morals about women and children, his increasing paranoia due to getting high on his own supply, and as you said, his higher position in the food chain compared to when he first met Sosa.
And yet he was still willing to die right there on Sosa's turf rather than be called a liar or a narc. Tony was fearless. Even if he was often a bad guy, he was unwaveringly courageous and wasn't about to let anybody call him a rat, even Sosa. He stared down a chainsaw 2 inches from his face without flinching. You may get Tony's respect, but he will never be afraid of you.
@@Kryptic1046 I agree that Tony was generally fearless and that he stuck to his guns. But that's part of the point I'm trying to highlight. Despite Tony's general fearlessness, even he took a pause when Sosa warned him, and that's what I love about that moment. I don't think he was necessarily scared of Sosa's warning, he just knew it carried weight and had to be taken seriously.
@@albertov1837 - Truth. I agree that Sosa was the only character Tony genuinely respected. It's also interesting how later on, even that evaporates and Tony's willing to go to war with Sosa's whole crew. In the end, Tony's only true loyalty was to himself. It was his undoing, but man what a flourish on the way out. I frickin' love this movie.
The shoe falling off at the last second is perfect
Yup.
Sometimes in executions by hanging, the victims go to the gallows in their socks, to avoid the shoes flying off their feet when they come to the end of the rope. For example the four executed in July 1865 for involvement in the Lincoln assassination are clearly not wearing shoes, in photos taken of them on the gallows.
This is a masterclass in character development, Tony knows this is not the kind of person you talk to like that, but he´s unwilling to cower in fear and even if it means dying he´s defiant to the end...really shows this is a men who will stand up even against a person who clearly out ranks him.
He knows how to talk to a boss.
@@darthkek1953 oh no for sure he was never dissrispectfull, he was just confident.
Maybe that's why Tony Montana is a hero to so many.
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
Thank u i've changed it.
@@devastationofmankind3495To understand that segment of the talk between Sosa and Tony you need to know about the Hispanic/Cuban culture, I am Cuban 58 years old can help you to understand that kind of talk from Tony. First Sosa was telling Tony, asking Tony if he was a CHIVATO, now in the Cuban street talk a CHIVATO is a snitch, there are 3 things you cannot tell an old timer Cuban man: Snitch, Homosexual or insulting his mother, those are the biggest insults you can shoot to an old timer Cuban man we kill over that. Now Tony was playing a Cuban character and he played very well. He fired back at Sosa in a very serious challenging way taking no shit from Sosa settling everything straight between him and Sosa.
"I will only tell you once."
Then he says it twice.
He mean never on another day !!!
I'm from Quebexico, and a lot of us tend to do the same thing.
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
gonna go get the papers, get the papers
Well said. Well said.@@scottmatheson3346
😂 @@scottmatheson3346
I love how Tony throws the binoculars back to Sosa. You can tell he wasn’t feeling the disrespect and didn’t care who he was, lol.
Tony's the only one holding no cards in his hand talking about "then you make a move". They don't grow balls like that anymore.
Pretty impressive considering Tony's inside a Bolivian drug Kings castle with zero chance of escaping over a wall?
Exactly. Starting the rise from behind the 8 ball. Impressive, indeed.
Yeah, but his demeanor changed towards the end of the scene, Sosa was giving him that death stare and Tony looked a bit rattled.
It's a movie
Montana had balls of STEEL
3:48 There goes the shoe
It had to have been a mannequin or something right?
Sadly it hit and killed a nearby henchman and Sosa had to inform his wife and children about the tragedy, people never think about how things effect the family of a henchman.
i thought it was shit leaving Omar's body after the hanging
@@StandInTheFire no. It was the actor going full method.
@@Banana_Split_Cream_BunsI don't think so coz the head wud have lost its body with that length of rope.
If Scarface was made into a collectors card game, Omar’s shoe would definitely be a powerful, rare and valuable card.
I think Sosa always looked down at Tony. Like Sosa knew Tony was beneath him. And at the end when Sosa is on the phone with Tony, that’s when he lets his true feelings be shown.
He was right too. Tony was a junkie street thug, Sosa was like a Bond villain
@@tony_dogs when Sosa saw Tony eating that lemon in the finger washing dish, that’s when sosa realized that Tony wasn’t too bright and that he could absolutely use him.
Wrong tony fked Sosa tony didn't hold up to his end of the deal Sosa
@@josh24441Tony was smart, he was just too reckless and ambitious and didn’t care if he died.
@@cashmoneycockburn9502 thats not very smart....especially when you regret all your closest people got killed cuz of you
Dude with the sunglasses.. nobody knew he would be the one to put Montana down. And this scene here hits hard
Mexican Terminator
I think he's supposed to be The Grim Reaper. His name in the movie is "The Skull" after all
*Bolivian
the skull is just an assassin, no talk.
Yooo thats crazy bc he ended up killing Montana by shooting him in the back and in this scene he was introduced directly behind Tony
For Tony to eat the lemon out the bowl, that, alone, should've won him a Oscar for this; because of where he came from, it showed that he had no idea it was a washing bowl.
You can watch this film countless times and it still winds up being a classic
...what? this comment doesnt make a lick of sense.
He means it ages well
it's a double postive. you wouldn't watch a bad movie dozens of times would you?@@adamsaintgermain4149
The best comfort movies have repeatability, they are always rewatch-able, they never get old - even if you can quote every line of dialogue in your sleep.
That's why every dude I know owns his own copy of Scarface on some form of physical media. Yes, I have a copy on DVD.
Also, great movies like this one give men something to connect on, like realizing you both cheer for the same sports team.
A great way to find kindred spirits.
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
@@adamsaintgermain4149 Yeah... but that is the definition of a classic. It would be like saying "You can eat a banana countless times and it stills winds up being yellow and tasty". It is a pointless comment. Amongst most of those on the internet. Including this one.
Very powerful scene that shows the essence of both Tony and Sosa. Fast forward towards the end after Tony refused to carry out the hit for Sosa and their heated final exchange “I told you long ago never to fck me, you little monkey!”
Tony refused because there is one rule above all else: no women, no children. Sosa wouldve understood if he'd known.
@@MrK1kk3r No Sosa would've understood that Tony still fked him. All he needed Tony to do was to protect his hitman while they did all the heavy lifting.
@@MrK1kk3rNo, in the criminal world, you are required to lose all your morality and conscience. You think Sosa gave a fuck about some woman and two kids he’s never even met? Fuck no, he’s got a business to protect at all costs. That’s what Tony didn’t understand and that was his downfall.
@@RaulRamirez-jv4rnwe a eat that sosa for breakfast
@@RaulRamirez-jv4rn Exactly.
It's fucked up, but like Pacho Herrera said in Narcos;
"Los negocios, son los negocios.
4:32 I love how Tony acts tough, yet Sosa is completely unfazed. Shows how apart they truly are.
Dang, I knew I shouldn’t have clicked on this. Now I’m about to rewatch this movie for like the millionth time 😅
Don't you love it when that happens.
Say hello to my little friend for me 🤠
It's been 7 months. You should probably watch it again.
That's one of my favorite quotes to use. "Okay. Fuck you, how's that?"
In 0:35 when Omar says watch my back you see the skull (the guy in sunglasses) and killed both Omar and Tony from behind as he pushes Omar from behind when he falls out of the helicopter and he shoots and kills Tony from behind
Good catch.
The whole movie was an entire lesson on how drugdealing is full of backstabbing and the people who were supposed to watch your back are often the ones that stab you in it
@@TheRedkid20 Exactly.
Yes good eye.
@@TheRedkid20just like everyday life. The drug world is just more violent.
3:30
I believe that guy was just giving Omar a quick air tour and got a little too out of hand with excitement.
"If you look farther, you can see some beautiful hilltops and below that is a huge plot of our coffee plants! I always love this view.....if you look closer.....oops, sorry sir, didn't mean to push you!"
Amazing how he can be heard over the chopper noise
What's more amazing is that it's a movie and the director's wanted us to hear him over the chopper noise... THAT'S AMAZING! How did they do that? Geez
@@anthonymoody3826it is truly amazing.
In the original audio, before it was massively altered for the Blu Ray release, you didn’t hear anything from the chopper.
Only except Omar screaming when he was dropped to his death.
So it wasn’t Brian DePalma that did that.
It was those jackass film distribution companies that keep altering the sound effects of the classics for the Blu Ray releases.
That's a real good point, bro. But idk if u remember back in the day they had binoculars that not only amplyed vision but amplyfied sound.😅😅😅.@anthonymoody3826
Especially the neck breaking.
It was a power move. Sosa could’ve killed Omar in a thousand different ways. He did this way to intimidate Tony to sense his weakness. Montana didn’t flinch. He was alone in someone else’s compound watching his associate just died a gruesome death. He understood fears had no place in that world. He never backed down, be it chainsaw in the face or a rope on a helicopter.
The actor who played Sosa was the highly accomplished actor and director Paul Shenar. Sadly, he died of AIDS-related complications in 1989. Gone too soon.
Yes and he was a gay man. I'm not sure if he was openly gay. But it came out that he was
@@gregluke8992 so he actually did want tony to fuck him, reverse psychology blows my mind like he blew men
No he wasn't gay, he tells Tony don't ever f*CK me
@@reconforsales7708 Sosa was the aplha male ;)
@@reconforsales7708the scene cuts off before he says because I have aids tony
Mr. Sosa was played by Paul Shenar who was also the voice of Ford commercials at the time. I was in a Broadway production of "Macbeth" with him in 1988. He was a nice guy who sadly died of AIDS a little over a year after I worked with him. He was only 53.
:(
Sosa oozes a confident, charming, ruthlessness. Very good actor playing him and very intimidating long stare here at 5:17 lol
3:47 Dude’s shoe falls off 😂😂
Just like Sol Rosenberg
Where's the foot 😂
3:48
So was the kill real ??? 😂
Hector Salamanca got phoned in to kill Salieri.
-Colored, circa 1983.
How dare you
😂😂😂😂
4:15 when you're a Kanye fan talking to a Swiftie but you trying to score
Deep in the jungles of Corbin, Kentucky
Been there. Very dangerous place! 😉
I've got to hand it to you kernel, you have everything a man could want
Kentucky is basically an English speaking Mexico
@@jerry85g7bruh wut
@@BellicVHis friend was an informant for jamie oliver.
they killed our boy Salieri.
And Practice
Mozart’s revenge!
Omar killed a lot of people. He can’t remember half of them.
Snitched out by Hector Salamanca
That pos. I never liked him. I never trusted him.
This is Pacino's best role ever. I've seen this movie countless times and never get tired of it.
0:27 he's mouthing "es un chivato" He's a snitch.
Well he was associated Mel Bernstein..that should count as a snitch
The Gangsters had a personal grudge against Omars Suit. 😂
Tommy Vercetti has the same suit
Tony may have the balls but Frank definitely got the brains "Low and straight"
Tony keeps looking up at the sky despite the helicopter now being 5 km away across the valley.
I always knew Mozart would get this revenge.
Yours is the first comment to mention Amadeus.
I only referenced Last Action Hero.
I guess that means you win.
Congratulations.
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
Yeah he's laughing that silly ass laugh when it hapoened
Word is his last words were "Mediocrities everywhere. I absolve you all" before he was hanged from the helicopter.
Mo who? Zart!
😂😂😂😂
Just before the chopper leaves the frame, the dead body of Omar looses a shoe. Who else saw that?
The guy with the sunglasses ends up shooting tony in the end
One of the coolest movie villains of all time imo! Sunglasses all the time, doesn’t speak a word, true hitman and killer
Gotta watch those guys wearing shades, man. Can't trust 'em.
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
Ssssppoooillooorrr!!!
Reminded me of the terminator and anton chigurh into one
I wondered if that might have been him!
The look on Omar’s face as he was walking away makes me think that he could have been a stoolie.
I never liked that pizza chit
I agree 100% the way he was looking down the whole time he was walking away he knew he was fucked
@@thert.hon.thelordnicholson7261
For all I know, he had me set up and had my friend Angel Hernandez killed.
But that then. This now.
He did set Tony up. With that motel drug exchange. Cost his friend his life.
@@We_Are_Borg_478yeah that was in the clip we all watched.
It’s speculation on my part, but after Tony mentioned how Omar effectively caused Angel Fernandez’ death, I suspect that was when Sosa realized Tony wasn’t an informant, either. That was way too specific.
He established Tony was a different animal altogether earlier than that just observing Tony's interaction with Omar. It was clear they were on two different teams working for the same boss with nothing else in common.
@@oldtwinsna8347thing was that Tony and Sosa knew Omar had to be dealt with even though it was for different reasons remember eariler he set Tony Manny and Angel up and Angel got killed in the fight and he also was an informant for the FBI who as we find out put 2 of Sosa's ppl away for life Lopez however never knew what Omar really was let alone what he's done to Tony's crew and Sosa's
Good point.
@@redhawk44109why tony still was hanging around a man who was fucking wit someone who killed his friend and plus tony killed his friend Tony wasn't shit he was lame a fuck boi
R.I.P to both Mark Margolis and Geno Silva.
The Skull!!!!
@@Beelzebubba2823 Geno Silva played The Skull. He passed a few years ago.
Paul Shenar (Sosa) too.
@@shrim1481 Paul Shenar passed way back in 1989. Almost 35 years ago.
If I'm not mistaken Geno Silva was also the brother of actor Henry Silva.
Now I gotta go watch this movie again for the million time can't get ever get enough
At 2:19 “you tell Frank I keepin’ this guy on ice”! You just gotta love it! 😅
All those goons yet Mark Margolis was the creepiest and scariest for me, just gives of that eerie vibe thats why the character is comfortable killing kids. He nailed that role.
absolutely! i`ve seen him in a few different roles and as you said he plays an incredibly disturbing and eerie character. margolis was a prominent character in breaking bad as well as being in an episode of `law & order`. both equally chilling.
the eerie music in the back ground adds to the suspenses & build-up of the expected
Al Pacino was FABULOUS in this remake! Saw it in the movies. Never tire of it. Like the original movie too.
There was a version before this one?
Yes. It's old - from the 1940s I think. Same concepts as the Al Pacino version. Check out the original movie.
@@tonynomikos3702ugh. There was even a dedication at the end of this film to the original actor in the original scarface. Go get cultured and watch the original.
@@danielkwestfall7585 not exactly easy to find
@@tonynomikos3702Lol.
best gangster movie ever made
Word.
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
5:07 This is where Sosa sees that Tony is loyal, he doesn't through Frank under the bus and clearly states it could happen to anyone. I like to think that Sosa realized Tony's value right here, especially after boldly stating that he [Tony] doesn't break his word or b*lls for anyone.
You want us to believe Omar was a stoolie because Sosa said so?! YOU bought that line.
Lol I see the title of the video says informant too. The uploader bought that line as well
If you listen to the clip, he says it
He was and was the informant for Frank’s court case. Earlier when Omar said that’s why Frank couldn’t come, Sosa realized Omar was just there to tell the feds where his location was. He was never leaving the compound and neither was Tony until Tony started talking shop about moving the product and Sosa realized Tony was legit while Omar was in a rush to leave instead of make money.
Maybe I made a mistake sending you down there…maybe you and SOSA know something I don’t know!
@@rangers7290 like what?
I knew the Ramos brothers. Nelo and Geno. Good guys
We’re they friends with the Salamanca’s?
@@jameslyddall ChiChi, get the yayo
3:53 🐐 speech
3:50 Love how the staff in the background just keep on working, like a chopper flying around with a dangling carcass is nothing unusual…😂😂
That was probably like the 10th person he seen get killed that way💀💀💀
They work for Sosa. They probably see shit like that everyday
Sosa probably pays well enough for them not to care
"See everything, say nothing." The people who work at his manor know who he is and what he does, but he pays them well and they keep quiet.
@@drygnfyre That is how you survive in an environment like that. Get paid well, do your job, and keep quiet, and go and pray at home that you will make it the next day.
6:04 the eyes showed that this was the only time Tony ever showed fear
The eyes, Chico. They never lie.
That's apologizing not fear
Coz he killed 30 men of Sosa and give warning to Sosa at last scene
4:40 Those binoculars have a life of their own, up and down!
It still makes me sad when i think of how my now deceased friend use to always crack up when Sosa called Tony a fukn little monkey.
This movie is littered with unintentionally funny moments.
There is a reason for it, and it the fact that Tony didn't know how to wash his hands. Instead of washing with the lemon and water he ate the lemon.
@@Josh-fp2qnyeppp like when Tony thought he was going to prison talking to the lawyer “what u fuckin high or what”😭😭
Macaque
He’s still with you brother. I know how you feel my best friend overdosed in 2019 at age 25 😢
Can't blame Frank for that animal LMFAO
The scene from 3:47 to 4:34 is one my favourites from scarface. Tony couldn’t have worded this any better to get out of the tense situation he was in especially when he just witnessed Omar getting killed off and his life was also on the line.
Hector Salamanca found the rat, Lalo Salamanca was flying thr helicopter.
Omar wasn't stupid. He knew he was walking into danger, and he was reluctant to walk away without Tony as protection
Would Tony, have protected Omar??.
@@toddgrogg8005 Tony is still loyal. But that's irrelevant because it's Omar's thought
@@toddgrogg8005Honestly probably yes Tony is definitely loyal so he probably would protect him out of loyalty but I think what would have happened was if Tony left with Omar then they probably would have grabbed Tony and held him down and started beating Omar to death in front of him while doing so explaining to Tony that he is an informant he is working with the feds then Tony would probably just calm down and probably be ok with them killing Omar in front of him.
@@toddgrogg8005no because he stole his girl
Anyone remember watching this at home on VHS and having to switch tapes?😂
Intermission lol
I think it was the money washing scene, lol
F yeah 😂😂
@@briandouglas2965yea it was 😂 memories
Yea the 2 tape box
1:56 tony sees his killer, the skull looks at tony
Wow I never noticed that. Thanks 😊
Great catch!
From _El Agente Smith_ to _El Terminador_ 🕶️
The old guy he killed in new york was his boyfriend that’s why he went for vengeance
"All I have in this world is my balls and my word and I dont break them" - George Washington, 1775
“Don’t believe everything you read on the Internet.”-Abraham Lincoln, 1860
@@jaybee9269 You guys are too funny... LOL!!! 😁😁😁😁
That made me laugh. Thank you
extracted from the book "things that George Washington never said"
This still gives me chills
Poor Abraham, he was briliant tin Amadeus.
Yes, he was the "patron saint of all mediocrities.".
actor for role, pacino hits montana off hard and real good. you dont get this kind of genuinity these days. dedication to dramatic persona like this is off the charts.
6:00
Tony: *"i dont swing that way sosa so you're all good"*
I always found it ironic that had Tony listen to Omar even once he would be dead 💀
Love Shenar as an actor, sad that he died I think 5 or so years after this from AIDS related causes, also was really good in the underrated Schwarzenegger film Raw Deal.
Sosa: Let's finish our lunch
Tony: Oh I already ate that big lemon
When life gives you lemons, you make cocaine
0:41
Omar is like "close your mouth", and Tony straight keeps on talking 🥳
Tony's pocket square is the real crime here
Damn 😂😂😂
RIP prolapsed pocket square
the binocular toss to Sosa amplified Tony's confidence x100
Till this day we dont know if Omar was really a snitcht😂. Or if Sosa was making it up just to off him and cut a deal with Tony.
Good point. Sosa could read people well and probably knew that he’d have more control over Tony than Omar. Wonder how he feels in retrospect.
Idk the whole whisper in the ear thing, and Sosa's change in demeanor when he returns to the table heavily implies that he was a rat
@@zumis1011 Yeah, if the evidence isnt really strong enough then why risked pissing a customer by killing his trusted man.
@Joshua-xg7pg because he knows where ur operations are now, if you let him go you risk getting pinched. This was the 80's the DEA was literally militarily sweeping through central and south America
Frank strongly implies he was not a rat, and may have even had Omar killed to put Tony in harness. We don't really know..if he had put two high level drug dealers away as a informant Frank probably would have known.
Looking back to it, I was wondering if the whole point of killing Omar was to actually get better influence on Frank's business. It was clearly visible that Tony was a young impetuous, hot-headed person blinded by his ambitions and envious of Sosa's status, which makes him easy to manipulate
Why would they kill their main business partner's right hand man spontaneously?
Because he’s a rat.
Cuz Frank was so soft. What was he gonna do?? Honestly
3:49 The 100 yard stare when Tony is accused of being a grass.
Push it to the limit
Walk along the razor's edge
But don't look down
Just keep your head
Or you'll be finished
Tony never listened to the theme tune of his and Sosa's relationship...
Maybe if Vice City had existed back then...
#NationalFilmBoardofChinada
The Skull from Scarface also plays the boat driver in Jurassic Park Lost World 😎
3:32 It's funny how Tony lowers the binoculars when the body drops from the helicopter 😂
Tony's lack of education shows through his eating the lemon slice from the finger bowl.
I always wished we had a hint that Suarez was really an informant.
For all we know this was Sosa trying to make a bigger sale
I think the point is that, in the shady underworld where all these deals are made, there are times where you can't know, and you have to decide if you want to keep going, or cut ties, depending on whether or not the truth or lie matters.
For Tony, Omar was one of his biggest obstacles to advancement, so it didn't really matter if he was a rat or not, because either way it worked out for him.
Besides, when Sosa brought him in to that meeting of various officials to discuss the hit on that journalist and his family, Tony was able to size things up and know to a certainty that Sosa considered him to be a minion at best.
I think it was a hint that he was an informant because it was mentioned that Lopez was unable to make the trip to Bolivia because of having to be on trial
And I think Omar did actually set Tony up in that drug deal in that hotel that went left
He even sounded disappointed when Tony called him and told him what happened at the hotel
@leighwright3450 well Tony threatened him and it looked like Omar was reaching for a weapon when the driver suggested to give him the Colombians so it is open to interpretation
“He was an informant for Jamie Oliver”
🤣🤣
The binocular toss to Sosa was so smooth!
Total boss move.
His shoe fell off and then it managed to be tied up on every powerline in ever inner city in America.