It's like those nonagenarian ex-Nazis who are only now being put on trial for their crimes in WW2: whatever their age, they deserve to be made to answer for what they did.
The killing was symbolic. Don Ciccio may have been dying, but dying naturally of old age after ruining the lives of many and ending the lives of many people, Vito's father included, was something that Vito didn't want to happen. He wanted him to feel the pain of people who were weak and defenceless, so that his last moment on earth would be a painful one.
@Nate Higgers True but she wasn't a killer. Very few people have the nerve to kill another human.....especially slitting their throat. I'd go as far as to say a good many people couldn't bring themselves to kill someone if their lives depended on it.
Coppola should have gone full circle and had Fabritzio betray Michael with that car bomb because he was Don Ciccio's grandson rather than doing it for a pizza franchise.
@@falconeshield People think Don Ciccio was an evil man for killing his mom, but he did what any wise Don would do in that Mafia world when you take a family out. If you don't take out the child...he'll grow up and come for you and that's exactly what happened.🤷🏿♂
+TheCoolProfessor That can of olive oil belong to another family,not that of the Corleone.It belong to the Gambino family,which Don Ciccio family will go after in the days that lies ahead..;)))))
Yeah! He watched his mother beg this man for mercy and Don Ciccio responded with a cold “NO!” “When he gets older he will seek revenge” “and kill me.” Exactly what happened!
One thing I love about this trilogy is the fact that when they did things in Italy, they got actual Italian actors who were from the area, or at least knew the dialect of Italian. It’s really cool to see proper Sicilian dialect in an American made movie
The funny thing is the actor who plays opposite Robert DeNIro, Don Tommasino, was Mario Cotone, a Neapolitan!!! He later became a big Italian movie producer. I used to go out with his company's administrative director who told me everything....he even made his own olive oil in Umbria!!!
Ciccio made that a self fulfilling prophecy by killing Vito's dad and brother then killing his mother for trying to protect him. He validated his own paranoia.
Yeah I’ll bet that dude was like “damn all my enemies are dead, I can chill in the sun all day, looks like we made it boys” and then gets sloiced like that lol surprise surprise
@@james3414 I have no idea why you're saying that like it doesn't make sense. Yes. People LITERALLY aged faster in the past because of the harsher conditions.
Vito is shown in both films as a calculated decent guy who only did what was necessary to be done and that killing was a last resort. He's the kind of guy that poses no danger to you whatsoever if you just treat him the way you want him to treat you. Michael on the other hand spent the entire 2nd film alienating Tom Hagen and others.
And that's the tragedy of the Godfather: None of the brothers were Vito. -Sonny was strong willed, but also impulsive and temperamental. -Fredo was compassionate, but also weak and eager to please. -Michael was calculating, but also lacked compassion. -Tom was intelligent, but also lacked cunningness.
I probably wouldn't go as far as comparing Michael with Vito in that way. A lot of Michael's experiences were (imho) shaped by his circumstances and things that kept happening. When Michael became Godfather, he had lost almost everything - the old empire that was built on trust was also lost. Tessio has to be killed, Connie was widowed, Sonny was dead, Vito was dead, Apollonia was dead. Vito's story was much different - he had just started out and was building relationships and didn't have to deal with betrayals that early. He also didn't have a brother trying to kill him either. He had his wife, his caporegimes, his children and his wits that made him big.
@@m22d889 Vito's difficult past was a blessing in disguise. It made him into a well rounded person who knew the value of genuine friendship and trust which made him both a happier man and a better man than Michael could ever be.
@@tomnorton4277 Again, how you judge who the "better person" is, is contextual. Michael is largely accepted to be a tragic character, victim of circumstance and generally having to adapt to a grim situation involving death too quickly. If there is a comparison, it should always be on equal grounds. And like I said, Vito didn't have an elder brother trying to kill him. He didn't have to pick up an already established but crumbling empire to try and sustain it, he could build it the way he wanted. Michael had no choices and was constantly pushed into decisions mostly outside of his control.
Seriously one of the most impressive performances I've ever seen. And he nailed Marlon Brando's voice and cadence and the way he carried himself without it feeling like a mere imitation. I've seen Robert De Niro in a million movies and yet I fully believed I was just watching a younger version of Brando from the first film.
That must have been the sweetest revenge. He probably imagined that moment a million times before he actually did it. He must have filled with adrenaline stronger than any drug as soon as he stepped foot on the estate.
something i've noticed after more than a few viewings of this film, the early Don Ciccio scenes shows a well kept garden and estate complete with blooming flowers. This scene, which is supposed to be about 20 to 30 years later shows a yard full of overgrown plants, grass and dead flowers. love the detail.
Here is a lesson to be taken, no matter how many years pass or how many power you can get, eventually you will pay the price for not returning that book you stole all those years ago
At this age it probably took a while for nerves to send right impulse and even then he had to figure out if he was stabbed, got hit with diarrhea, or what. Dude looked absolutely ancient
I can't help but noticed how much more run down his home has gotten compared to when we see it at the beginning of the film. The flowers have lost their color, the walls have lost their paint, the railings look rusty... just overall signs of neglect. I think Coppola tried to show us in a subtle way that this mafia boss's power has declined over the years.
It’s telegraphing the decline of the mafia’s power in general as well. It may also be a reflection of how glamorous the life of a Don may seem to the young versus the gritty reality of it.
@@MrSoopSA This scene takes place in 1922, just months before Missolini's March on Rome. One of the many promises he made to Italy was stamping out the Mafia once and for all in Sicily and the South, and he was successful enough that much of the Mafia emigrated to America to escape him. So this really was at the tail end of the Mafia's control over Sicily at the time while also showong how they grew in power in America.
I know a Sicilian-Australian guy whose maternal grandfather was killed by the mafia. He said his mother and her sisters were all fortunate to be born girls.
The only thing that would have been better in this scene if he would make him look at his face a little longer so he could recognize the horror that was about to happen to him.
He does ask Vito to come closer when he tells him the name of his father. For a moment there I think he was in disbelief at the possibility that Antonio Andoleni's son was standing infront of him.
Boyardee was a friend of our family and attended my parents' wedding. He was a good friend of both my grandpas. One of my relatives was asked to invest in his idea but declined.... "who would ever buy pasta in a can?"
@@gulholdingsgroupltd7084 his Sicilian accent made him say something like " figghiu di bottana" , in italian: "figlio di put*ana" (*t) wich means Son of a bi*ch
***** its so silly of you to write that. obviously people from different cultural back grounds have different opinions on what it means to act "honorable".
i just realized that while Don Ciccio's hearing was definitely weakening, him asking Vito to come closer after he mentions his father's name might have been less of him being unable to hear and more of fear and apprehension that retribution for everything he had done was finally coming to him.
He hears fine up until that point it seems. He never asks someone to repeat themselves until he asks his father’s name. I feel like it’s disbelief. He really got comfortable because he was in his 90s and thought he was going to live out his final days in peace
This has to be one of the most brutal movie scenes I've ever seen. You feel like you are really there, taking part in the action, and can feel the pain and agony of getting stabbed and eviscerated at the same time.
Law Abiding Citizen's scene with Gerard Butler killing the man slowly who killed his wife and daughter, with a mirror so he can see it happen to him and a drug that has him paralyzed yet offers no relief from the pain of dying slowly was in the top 50. Butler chopped dude alive yet made sure he felt everything and couldn't scream or die quickly was brutal, Chinese torture stuff.
I think that what makes it more brutal is how they didn’t add an over the top squelchy/gorey sound you’d expect from a movie. It’s mostly silent, just like a cut in real life.
I gotta say i agree, this was one of the first gangster movies made in america, and it i have to admit that this is one of the most iconic movies in film history
What makes this scene wonderful is watching it a second time once you know how it ends. When you see it the first time, you don't understand why Vito is holding a coat over his arm and why he keeps on looking behind him nervously. Only afterwards do you realize that he is hiding the knife under the coat and that he is looking behind him to make sure none of the guards and standing there. Brilliant.
@@diamondgirls6541 Well, fair enough, I mean everyone watching the film knows that Don Cicci was responsible for the deaths of his father, his mother and his brother, and what the Sicilian code of honor demanded (indeed, Don Cicci himself mentioned it when Vito's mother was killed), so I should have seen it coming, but it still was a surprise when I first saw the film years ago - I remember thinking at first: "Vito is going to do business with Don Cicci? He must be more of a cold-hearted organized crime boss than I thought!" - and then came the knife thrust out of nowhere! Maybe my experience was not that of the majority of viewers, but I was totally conned.
Don Vito: I beat you to it! That's why I stood by all my dying friends so their souls can go in peace! (Referring to the deleted scene with Vito and his original consigliere)
Vito also definetly gave one of the biggest insults in the mob world when he killed ciccio after he gave vito his blessing. It shows how iconic this is since a blessing from a mob boss is considered one of the most sacred things in the mob world. Still this scene would have been perfect if vito had said something like this is for killing my father and ciccio showed fear right before he got gutted open like a fish since he remembered who vito was.
I don't even think Cicio comprehended what the hell was happening😂😂 "I give this guy a blessing, he murmurs that he is son of some guy I don't even recall, and proceeds to gut me, Jesus." 😂
This is, believe it or not, my favorite scene in the entire series. Why? Because of the look on Vito's face after he carves up the man who murdered his entire family. He doesn't look angry, just disgusted that he got some of Ciccio's blood on him, like he was a scumbag who wasn't worth Corleone having to wash his hands over. Powerful.
Vito should have cut don ciccio to pieces. Take his organs out and stacked them up, put his body parts all over his property, and then set fire to the building. Then after it burned, piss on the ashes. Make it look very witchy.
@@NoJeansBob well millions on youtube doesnt speak/write in english more then a couple of years in school, its easy to forget what the right grammar was on all words when you dont really need to use it other when youre on the net speaking to ppl. Sounds on ur name that ur from america or canada, ofc you wont have any problems with grammar when its your mother language, try to write in a language you almost never speak or write in and lets see how hard it can be and then judge people.
In my opinion this is such a satisfying scene. Imagine being a small child who escaped from the man who killed your entire family, and the. Returning more powerful than him. It's also ironic because Vito Corleone's mother promised that her son would not seek revenge if he was allowed to leave, but Don Ciccio refuses and kills his mother. It's funny because at that point, Vito was definitely going to seek revenge and that's what he ended up doing, but if Don Ciccio allowed Vito to live, he probably never would've seeked revenge
I don’t think you could ever rule out revenge if you whacked someone’s dad and brother. Even if Don Ciccio agreed to have Vito off limits, Vito would only honor his mom’s “deal” for the remainder of her life. And Don Ciccio’s only hope of avoiding payback would mean Vito’s mom had to outlive him. It’s quite a lot of stress to live through.
Ciccio doesn't even seem to register Antonio Andolini's name when Vito says it, would have been better to see some recognition in his face that his own prophecy had come true
Over his long life he probably ruined lives of hundred if not thousands of people like Andolini family. Even if he was more lucid, I doubt he would recall the death of Antonio. To him it was Tuesday after all.
@@helencampbell9203 Yes they do, this comment and the original one you're replying to are just the laziest comments on this site. You see the same stuff on music videos too. People just want things handed to them and don't look for it themselves anymore. There is absolutely zero shortage of great writers and directors, or wonderful films. 2019 was an incredible year for films, one of the best I can ever remember there being. The Lighthouse Uncut Gems Monos Birds of Passage Waves Capernaum Marriage Story Knives Out Ash is Purest White Honeyland Jojo Rabbit Only You The Favourite Once Upon a Time in Hollywood Parasite For Sama The Farewell Bait The Last Black Man in San Francisco Ad Astra The Peanut Butter Falcon The Souvenir Portrait of a Woman on Fire Midsommar High Life Eighth Grade Transit The Nightingale Mid90's The Report The Irishman Out of Blue Booksmart Vox Lux Gloria Bell If Beale Street Could Talk Us Her Smell Apollo 11 Pain and Glory Little Women Atlantics 1917 Honey Boy Pretty much all from literally the last year and a half. Don't try and tell me there aren't great films or great writers or great directors.
@@jonathanb1406 I agree with the music part. Most mainstream stuff out there nowadays doesn't hold a candle to the older stuff. You'll find good current music outside the mainstream though.
@@brandonz1453 But it's needless to add qualifiers like "mainstream" though. The fact is there is an abundance of great music and films everywhere, made all the time, every year. The idea of what's mainstream is flexible and always has been. In the 60's Bob Dylan was mainstream, now it's Taylor Swift, but it doesn't mean Bob Dylan has gone away. It's all still there. People just have to look a little more now and they just want everything handed to them on a plate.
@@jonathanb1406 I'm not even getting into the movies part because I am very specific with the kind of movies I like. You wanna hear my definition of mainstream? How about the stuff America and the West feed the rest of the world? Here in South America, almost all the non spanish stuff we get comes from the US charts, always has. And to my ears, a lot of this stuff nowadays sounds soulless or contrived. I find that music that came out earlier, if you are willing to follow my definition of "mainstream" had a lot more feeling. Again, thanks to the internet, you can go outside these circles and find music that has more depth and authenticity. For example, I love modern Japanese Jazz. But to say that the fact that I and other people find a lot of these modern trends uninspiring is lazy..well i don't agree. It boils down to personal perception. And to point out I am not bashing "mainstream" music at all. My 4 favorite bands of all time? The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Pink Floyd, Soundgarden, and Queen. Hardly underground stuff. Cheers.
I've watched so many De Niro movies. In each movie, he plays the same character: tough guy who is easily capable of violence, murder, robbery, and mayhem. That's true from "Taxi Driver" to "The Irishman." I enjoyed watching him the first couple of movies, but after a while, he becomes boring. I eventually watch the movies despite De Niro, not because of him. Why everyone thinks he is so great is beyond my ken. Maybe everyone thinks he, Pacino and Brando, etc are so great because they were told so by Hollywood, critics, etc.
@@williamharris9196 Hey William, thanks for your comment. In return, I would be interested to know which actresses or actors appeal to you more? Do you even have a favorite actor? Best regards
In this scene, I wish Don Ciccio gave a reaction of the last name Andolini, before being gutted. But it just seemed that Ciccio didn't even recognize the name in the scene before getting stabbed. This scene irked me quite a bit. Especially since earlier in the movie he made a big scene on trying to find Vito in case of revenge.
lol its not such a big deal the big hunt was more to emphasize how later scenes like this one com to happen if you think about it why should he remember one name among possibly thousands don's in Sicily are far different than dons in America they hold power and sway as lands owners and are recognized as almost regional governors by everyone but the supposed government.
true but I think it was more realistic that he didn't react to the name. This guy was a don, responsible for hundreds of deaths. There were probably a hundred stories like Vito's. I'm just glad the bastard got it at the end
Julio cloudybrain Dominic Thompson I thought he did recognise it because he hears "My Name is Vito Corleone..." perfectly but when he asks what his fathers name is he asks Vito to repeat it. I always thought it was because Ciccio thinking he was mistaken as he recognised the name and just kidding himself that he heard different.
At the starts one of Don Ciccio's men said young Vito would one day would grow up and avenge his father's death, he grew up to avenge both his parents deaths :p
I agree. Although I loved Godfather I, I left the theater so disappointed due to the fact that they left out Vito Corleone's early life and rise to power. It was my favorite part of the book.
Agree. I've long thought that De Niro's challenge in this role was doubly hard, as he not only needed to create this character but he had to make him seem like the younger version of one of the best-known characters in film history. So he had to be De Niro doing Brando doing Vito if Brando were younger. Vito was always proud of maintaining his composure, so it's fun to watch De Niro here be a cipher while being introduced. Just the faintest hint of a smile when he hears the old man wanting him to approach closer, just the kind of very small reaction Brando-as-Vito would have had.
except brando was more of a caricature of an italian mobster, full of assumed fake italian mannerisms by americans while De Niro's was more natural and human both the accent and mannerisms.
This man is the reason Vito lost his whole family, had to run to US, made his business and started the crew... Only then to come back and repay him for everything
Vito cut Don Ciccio's life short by about 11 minutes from the looks of things.
lol
LOL. True, but at least a peaceful death in his sleep was out of the question. This was brutal!
It's like those nonagenarian ex-Nazis who are only now being put on trial for their crimes in WW2: whatever their age, they deserve to be made to answer for what they did.
Daniel Bradford
Savage AF 😂
Ya gotta do what ya gotta do.
The killing was symbolic. Don Ciccio may have been dying, but dying naturally of old age after ruining the lives of many and ending the lives of many people, Vito's father included, was something that Vito didn't want to happen. He wanted him to feel the pain of people who were weak and defenceless, so that his last moment on earth would be a painful one.
Still very painful to see he lived for centuries after all that he has done. A very bitter sweet ending to watch.
@@Finsterwald_ He definitely did not live for centuries after all he had done.
@@Finsterwald_ *decades
...is it bad that I understood this rationale as a 12 y.o. when I first saw this?
@@GTA2SWcity You're just a realist, there's nothing wrong with that👍🏻
Remember his mother tried to kill Don Ciccio with a knife but she was shot, now Vito is finishing what his mother couldn't.
Vito was also finishing what his older brother didn't
@@havenspringer yeah
@Nate Higgers True but she wasn't a killer. Very few people have the nerve to kill another human.....especially slitting their throat. I'd go as far as to say a good many people couldn't bring themselves to kill someone if their lives depended on it.
She chose to not kill him, probably just her ethics, just bought vito time to escape
Yeah
“When he’s a man, he’ll come for revenge”.
And the rest was history..
Well he did kill his parents
Coppola should have gone full circle and had Fabritzio betray Michael with that car bomb because he was Don Ciccio's grandson rather than doing it for a pizza franchise.
Considering the use of the knife? He was about his mother's business just as much as his own, too.
@@falconeshield People think Don Ciccio was an evil man for killing his mom, but he did what any wise Don would do in that Mafia world when you take a family out. If you don't take out the child...he'll grow up and come for you and that's exactly what happened.🤷🏿♂
@@CaffeyAaronWe didn't know the don was also a prophet
The worst part was he left a perfectly good can of olive oil.
+TheCoolProfessor I think the olive Oil Can was empty LOL!!!
jajaja!!!
+TheCoolProfessor That can of olive oil belong to another family,not that of the Corleone.It belong to the Gambino family,which Don Ciccio family will go after in the days that lies ahead..;)))))
+TheCoolProfessor "Leave the knife. Take the olive oil."
+Dragblacker Hilarious!
“What was your fathers name?” “Antonio margheritiiiii” “che?” “Maaaaargheeritiiiiiiii”
´Bravo ''
"Ancora una volta, ma vorrei sentire la musica delle parole!!"
Jajaajaj Inglorius
@@MacKlaus71 MAAARGGHERRRETTIIIII
Dominic decoco
“My name is Vito Andolini, son to a murdered mother and father, sibling to a murdered brother, and I will have my vengeance, in this life or the next”
Classic 😂
Easy there Maximasio.
Princess Bride is the better fit
"My name is Vito Corleone, you killed my father. Prepare to die."
He got it in this life
ok gladiator.
“You killed my father.”
“Do you have the slightest idea how little that narrows it down?”
What was that from I forget?
@@saneman7177 Batman Beyond, I think
@@delapuentc God i love fans like you 😂 🙌
He told him who his father was
@@richlyredeemed48 he probably doesn’t remember the names
Gordon Ramsay: "Let the knife do the work."
🤣🤣🤣
And that is how you filet your fathers killer. Beautiful.
@@tangbein diner DONE
Literally just a splash of olive oil, get that smoking hot
🤣🤣
The poise and calmness that De Niro had in this scene before killing the Don is master class.
especially being face to face with the man responsible for your entire family's deaths
He is robert de niro, after all
Yeah! He watched his mother beg this man for mercy and Don Ciccio responded with a cold “NO!” “When he gets older he will seek revenge” “and kill me.” Exactly what happened!
Well he didn't actually kill anyone so I imagine it wasn't hard to stay calm lol
@@SorryYoureCanadian it’s acting
“I’ve been to the bookstore” 1:54
Gets me every time 😂
😂😂😂
Can you or anyone translate what he's really saying?
@@1994EST1 He's saying he went to a shop that sells books, and has now returned.
Lol I can’t hear anything else now
@@Yakushii Thank you.
One thing I love about this trilogy is the fact that when they did things in Italy, they got actual Italian actors who were from the area, or at least knew the dialect of Italian. It’s really cool to see proper Sicilian dialect in an American made movie
The funny thing is the actor who plays opposite Robert DeNIro, Don Tommasino, was Mario Cotone, a Neapolitan!!! He later became a big Italian movie producer. I used to go out with his company's administrative director who told me everything....he even made his own olive oil in Umbria!!!
@@joerosa2532 that’s so cool! Thanks for sharing man!
@@GiancarloLuigiPiroli Glad it was of interest to you! Saluti!!!!
@@joerosa2532 Very cool. Was the olive oil any good?
@@mehoymenoy8841 Yes, as is most Umbrian olive oil. My Siracusan olive that I produce is even better though. Saluti!!! 😁
Don Ciccio was right, he said when young Vito grows up he would come for revenge.
vic vega Sicilia...
vic vega Only now that he gave him every reason to. I bet if his mother had lived, she would of kept him in check.
And he sure did gutted that old prick
Ciccio made that a self fulfilling prophecy by killing Vito's dad and brother then killing his mother for trying to protect him. He validated his own paranoia.
Thats why you should kill the whole family and show no mercy with kids and woman, just wipe them all out. That was a big mistake of Don Ciccio.
Imagine being murdered in your 90s.
Yeah I’ll bet that dude was like “damn all my enemies are dead, I can chill in the sun all day, looks like we made it boys” and then gets sloiced like that lol surprise surprise
Probably more like in his 60’s. People aged faster back then, plus Vito and his wife were in their early 60’s when they died.
@@jondstewart People aged faster back then... People aged faster back then... People... aged faster... back then...
@@jondstewart Nah he was definitely in his 70's or 80's at least
@@james3414 I have no idea why you're saying that like it doesn't make sense. Yes. People LITERALLY aged faster in the past because of the harsher conditions.
Vito is shown in both films as a calculated decent guy who only did what was necessary to be done and that killing was a last resort. He's the kind of guy that poses no danger to you whatsoever if you just treat him the way you want him to treat you. Michael on the other hand spent the entire 2nd film alienating Tom Hagen and others.
And that's the tragedy of the Godfather: None of the brothers were Vito.
-Sonny was strong willed, but also impulsive and temperamental.
-Fredo was compassionate, but also weak and eager to please.
-Michael was calculating, but also lacked compassion.
-Tom was intelligent, but also lacked cunningness.
Michael's personality changed after Apolonia died in the car explosion. He became truly ruthless and cold.
I probably wouldn't go as far as comparing Michael with Vito in that way. A lot of Michael's experiences were (imho) shaped by his circumstances and things that kept happening.
When Michael became Godfather, he had lost almost everything - the old empire that was built on trust was also lost. Tessio has to be killed, Connie was widowed, Sonny was dead, Vito was dead, Apollonia was dead.
Vito's story was much different - he had just started out and was building relationships and didn't have to deal with betrayals that early. He also didn't have a brother trying to kill him either. He had his wife, his caporegimes, his children and his wits that made him big.
@@m22d889 Vito's difficult past was a blessing in disguise. It made him into a well rounded person who knew the value of genuine friendship and trust which made him both a happier man and a better man than Michael could ever be.
@@tomnorton4277 Again, how you judge who the "better person" is, is contextual. Michael is largely accepted to be a tragic character, victim of circumstance and generally having to adapt to a grim situation involving death too quickly.
If there is a comparison, it should always be on equal grounds. And like I said, Vito didn't have an elder brother trying to kill him. He didn't have to pick up an already established but crumbling empire to try and sustain it, he could build it the way he wanted.
Michael had no choices and was constantly pushed into decisions mostly outside of his control.
If you think about it, Don Ciccio is the entire reason for the Godfather series.
Oh,Bless Him!
Or their parents meeting.. or so many other things.
Or Don Ciccio's father for asking the hooker "how much?".
Or Batman... Just saying...
No Captain America
"the axe forgets, but the tree remembers"
The north remembers too
Borja García Delgado what do u mean by the north? studying english though wanna know what that means
@@name8694 It's a Game of Thrones reference, the north remembers the Red Wedding.
Leonel Soto thx
mega nice
Ciccio's line delivery after he gets stabbed is hilarious. They should make a plushy toy of him and when you squeeze it it makes that noise.
Haha lol
He says son of a bitch
Actually, a more specific translation would be "son of a whore"
AAYYYYYYYYYYYYY SOOOONNNNN OFF A WHHOORRRRRRRRRRRRRRREEE
Jonathan Faron order me to the bookstoreeee!!!!
“What was your father’s name?”
“Hello. My name is Vito Corleone. You killed my father. Prepare to die”
Italiano?
*Runs away*
Glad to know i wasnt the only one to think of that
Come closer I can't hear you can you hear me now died
Good one.
You win the internet.
De Niro was so powerful in this role.
You feel the quiet rage in his voice even if you don’t know the language.
Seriously one of the most impressive performances I've ever seen. And he nailed Marlon Brando's voice and cadence and the way he carried himself without it feeling like a mere imitation. I've seen Robert De Niro in a million movies and yet I fully believed I was just watching a younger version of Brando from the first film.
@@BatmanHQYT Everything you said 💯.
After what De Niro said recently, I will never buy Genco olive oil again!
Because you don’t know Italian you think there is a quiet rage in his voice when there isn’t.
So sad that he has fallen from this awesome level to the phoned in hack he is today
Don Ciccio wanted young Vito dead because he knew good and DAMN well he would grow strong and seek revenge. Boy, was he right
Did he kill Vito's family in the begining of the Godfather 1?
@@ivanmaras6566 yes
@@ivanmaras6566 Godfather 2
If you don't take care of things they come back to bite you later
@@luismiguell1999 "If you intend to harm a man, it must be done so severely that you will not have to fear his vengeance." - Niccolo Machiavelli
I like how he holds the can of olive oil and has the look on his face like, "What the f**k am I supposed to do with this?"
His next sentence would be, "It's a shame. A shame I never learned to read". Lol
Not much
Facts 🤣😂🤣😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣 I literally laughed hard for a minute
i just got jumped by 5 dudes and my swollen face is hurting even harder cause i cant stop laughing rn lol
if fat clemenza was there he would have said, "leave the knife, take the olive oil"
^^^^^ YES ^^^^^
CLASSIC
Niko Williams 😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂
Haha lol😂 u right
Vito should have told Don Cicicio that he doesn’t have the makings of a varsity athlete.
😂
Comment clearer, I don’t read so good
Ciccio ate too many grilled cheese sandwiches off the radiator it looked like.
Didn't I just tell you not to say that? It's undermining.
Don Tomasini was left without the markings of a varsity athlete.
1:54 I can't stop hearing: "I'VE BEEN TO THE BOOKSTOREEEE"
More like "I'll meet you at the bookstore!!"
Dammit, now I can't unhear that! Lol.
Lmfaoooo
Shiiiattt!!
Underrated comment. Should be +500 thumbs up.
That must have been the sweetest revenge. He probably imagined that moment a million times before he actually did it. He must have filled with adrenaline stronger than any drug as soon as he stepped foot on the estate.
@@Rodrigo-bv7uv Yeah in the movie. Its clearly not real life or do you need someone to tell you that.
Disturbing.
@@jaimerodriguez1550 in a literal sense he meant, we all know its a movie 🎬 Deniro did this because of late library books
@@theflyingninja1
Hows it disturbing?
You should forgive to be forgiven.Matthew 6:14-15
Ciccios' belly was full of marinara.
Hahaha
+SaltnPrepper I think it was V8 juice...
+SaltnPrepper I think it was V8 juice...
+SaltnPrepper he was 75% zeppole ;)
+SaltnPrepper It like they were going to have a big pasta party. No wonder they brought olive oil.
That knife cut is absolutely brutal, Vito practically eviscerated the man..
And before he said: "...and this is for you!" 1:51
That was brutal
something i've noticed after more than a few viewings of this film, the early Don Ciccio scenes shows a well kept garden and estate complete with blooming flowers. This scene, which is supposed to be about
20 to 30 years later shows a yard full of overgrown plants, grass and dead flowers. love the detail.
Just like the difference between Vito and Michael’s garden when they die
@@alexbyehi Michael dies in Tomassino's villa too.
And the algae/moss growing on the buildings mason work.
Great eye this is the beauty and art of film
They were in every detail!!!
Here is a lesson to be taken, no matter how many years pass or how many power you can get, eventually you will pay the price for not returning that book you stole all those years ago
You watch too much Seinfeld !
Really? I always thought that the lesson was don't drink tomato sauce at every meal, otherwise you would emit it from your body, guts included.
Now I understand why Don Cici's last words when he was being murdered was "Ohhh! I believe it's in the bookstore!"
The library doesnt mess around here as clearly demonstrated
@@F15ElectricEagle it's don Ciccio, porco dio
Upon his death, Don Ciccio had a heartbreaking vision in which all retail bookstores were replaced by Amazon and other online retailers.
🤣🤣🤣
Ok boomer
@@clifftheplanteddvd6330 Do you not get the joke? Or are you too much of a boomer to understand gen z humor?
@@clifftheplanteddvd6330 What?!? That doesn't even apply to that comment.
Underrated
1:09 the classic deniro looking back look
I noticed that too, why does he do it?
@@The_Scouts_CodeTo make sure no one's behind him, watching the dirty thing he ll about to do. Also seen in Goodfellas.
You see, Jimmy liked to sit by the front of the diner so he could see who was coming and going...
@The_Scouts_Code I don't know but he does this in a number of movies, like in taxi driver when he s talking to sport the pimp
@@johanstoneprobably a mania
Considering they look nothing alike, it's amazing how De Niro actually manages to look like a younger version of Brando's Corleone
Al Pacino.
@@4thcoming Gregory Thompson.
4thcoming Hotel Trivago
@@4thcoming what about him? Lmfao
1:58 look at his face as he steps back. Flawless.
1:54 "I'll meet you the book store!!"
+gutz1981 lmfao
HAHAHA
+gutz1981 OMG now you ruined this scene for me!!! I cant stop laughing every time i see it
WTF hahahahaha
+gutz1981 hahahaha god damnit!!!! I NEVER would of noticed that if you didn't say that
Let's be honest how much longer was he gonna live anyway.
I dunno another 3 weeks
It's probably good that Vito's flight wasn't delayed, is all I'm saying.
True but it's the thought that counts, the "to hell with you" sentiment. Besides, unpleasant way to go.
It does not matter
@@grundian What about Hispanic women?
The lag before the old mob boss realises he's being sliced up like a pizza is hilarious
At this age it probably took a while for nerves to send right impulse and even then he had to figure out if he was stabbed, got hit with diarrhea, or what. Dude looked absolutely ancient
@@AdamMichalMarkowskihit by diarrhea 😂😂😂😂😂😂.
This is mean.
I can't help but noticed how much more run down his home has gotten compared to when we see it at the beginning of the film. The flowers have lost their color, the walls have lost their paint, the railings look rusty... just overall signs of neglect. I think Coppola tried to show us in a subtle way that this mafia boss's power has declined over the years.
It’s telegraphing the decline of the mafia’s power in general as well. It may also be a reflection of how glamorous the life of a Don may seem to the young versus the gritty reality of it.
"10 years ago, could I have gotten to him?"
@@MrSoopSA This scene takes place in 1922, just months before Missolini's March on Rome. One of the many promises he made to Italy was stamping out the Mafia once and for all in Sicily and the South, and he was successful enough that much of the Mafia emigrated to America to escape him. So this really was at the tail end of the Mafia's control over Sicily at the time while also showong how they grew in power in America.
@@disgruntledpedant2755 I thought Sollozo got shot! Put out of his misery, but he lives on RUclips, lol!!😄
@@batmenace15 Wow.
* Italians when someone puts pineapple in their pizza *
Italians: 1:50
Pineaplle people should be treated like this video 😆
@@muccisebastian9300 Hahah!
🤣Sono Italiano...vero , questo e' un rischio...
@@axoram Hahah! Thanks to Google Translate I understand you! =D
This is why Don Ciccio was looking frantically for Vito. These old school Sicilians know this is exactly what happens. The Don even predicted it.
"It's not his words that I'm afraid of"
I know a Sicilian-Australian guy whose maternal grandfather was killed by the mafia. He said his mother and her sisters were all fortunate to be born girls.
Dont let anything go.
Been happening since ancient times, kill the boys out of fear they will grow up an take revenge.
Quasimoto predicted all this too.
The only thing that would have been better in this scene if he would make him look at his face a little longer so he could recognize the horror that was about to happen to him.
Vito would have been standing there all day.
Dude this guy was like late 90’s, he would have taken hours to recognize someone that long after.
Look at me Ciccio
Last chance to look at me ciccio
He does ask Vito to come closer when he tells him the name of his father. For a moment there I think he was in disbelief at the possibility that Antonio Andoleni's son was standing infront of him.
RIP Chef Boyardee
Max Power lmao 😂
Drop the knife, take the Ravioli 😂
*Don Boyardee
Boyardee was a friend of our family and attended my parents' wedding. He was a good friend of both my grandpas. One of my relatives was asked to invest in his idea but declined.... "who would ever buy pasta in a can?"
bg147 never underestimate the Americans lol
1:55 Old Man gets stabbed and yells "Awwhhggg I've been to the bookstore"
Lol, What does that mean in Italian?
I CANNOT UNHEAR IT..
That’s the funniest comment I’ve read in years !!! Legendary !!!!
😂😂
@@gulholdingsgroupltd7084 his Sicilian accent made him say something like " figghiu di bottana" , in italian: "figlio di put*ana" (*t)
wich means Son of a bi*ch
Spends entire childhood waiting for the day to take revenge, kills a man who was gonna die soon anyways. How bittersweet
***** its so silly of you to write that. obviously people from different cultural back grounds have different opinions on what it means to act "honorable".
***** medditerean culture and u mention albania? lol albanian doesnt even have culture
Its the same in all rural conservative cultures.
Ni.
It’s the thought that counts
i just realized that while Don Ciccio's hearing was definitely weakening, him asking Vito to come closer after he mentions his father's name might have been less of him being unable to hear and more of fear and apprehension that retribution for everything he had done was finally coming to him.
This should be top comment
@@itsrtvbaby it was kinda obvious
He hears fine up until that point it seems. He never asks someone to repeat themselves until he asks his father’s name. I feel like it’s disbelief. He really got comfortable because he was in his 90s and thought he was going to live out his final days in peace
That was my thought
The look of disgust on de niros face as he backs away is some of the best acting ever recorded
That's Robert Duvall.
@@GuillermoJuan3rd its Jack Nicholson
@@rickgrewal2232 that's John Stamos
@@royal1643that's Josh Brolin
Thats Leslie Nielsen
Fun fact: Cicci died from a heart attack JUST as the knife entered his gut.
I wouldn’t doubt it.
No he died from Covid 19
Stivi Kotroci 😂😂😂
@@stivikotroci4143 yeah if that happen. Then the covid wouldnt happen now
@@stivikotroci4143 Spanish flu I guess, the deadly pandemic before covid
I know the feeling to lose a mom. I lost mine last year and everyday I still cry like a baby even while writing this.
The most important thing is that you was good with here or not .
And I feel that you was good
Was she murdered by the local mafia?
Things will get better mate.
Sorry about that mate.
@@hichamabaidia5086 yeas indeed
The way he pushes the knife along his stomach after he stabs him is quite shocking really.
"And what's your father's name?"
"His name is Giovanni Giorgio, but everybody calls him Giorgio"
*stabs*
💀💀💀
Giorgio Murderer
Almost miss read it "Giovanna".....
@@sentryward8744 he wants to be a gangstar
And this is the knife of the future
1:54 “Oohhhhh! I went to the book store!”
You've now changed how I watch this scene forever.
JAJAJAJ no
RUclips captions be like
What did he really say?
@@TW-vw7bv the boy who got away
This is a scene the whole audience awaited for. When vito finishes i got goosebumps.
sends don cicio to the bookstore
And he invited Death in too
This has to be one of the most brutal movie scenes I've ever seen. You feel like you are really there, taking part in the action, and can feel the pain and agony of getting stabbed and eviscerated at the same time.
It ain’t that bad, once they shut the hell up , always draws a crowd that’s what’s maddening
Really, most brutal? Its not even in top 50 ;)
Law Abiding Citizen's scene with Gerard Butler killing the man slowly who killed his wife and daughter, with a mirror so he can see it happen to him and a drug that has him paralyzed yet offers no relief from the pain of dying slowly was in the top 50. Butler chopped dude alive yet made sure he felt everything and couldn't scream or die quickly was brutal, Chinese torture stuff.
I think that what makes it more brutal is how they didn’t add an over the top squelchy/gorey sound you’d expect from a movie. It’s mostly silent, just like a cut in real life.
I remember the first time I saw this. I am still impressed
I gotta say i agree, this was one of the first gangster movies made in america, and it i have to admit that this is one of the most iconic movies in film history
I was given these movies on vhs and decided to watch them all I was not disappointed
I Was Like EMILIOOOOOOOOOO
That movie was not good for Children
@@ODG.2008 gangster films have been made in America since the 1920s
This show is brought you by Genco olive oil.
David Dimalanta which is not responsible for its content, except for the murder
In the 90s they made baggy blue jeans.
So where's Abbandando?
Genco: bittersweet like a vendetta.
Genco sounds like a crude oil company lol
its crazy how accurate the younger characters resemblance is to their older characters, I mean even the casting for young Tommasino was spot on.
2:05 "We don't run, its embarassing" -Junior Soprano.
That context was to do with police or feds. This is different.
What makes this scene wonderful is watching it a second time once you know how it ends. When you see it the first time, you don't understand why Vito is holding a coat over his arm and why he keeps on looking behind him nervously. Only afterwards do you realize that he is hiding the knife under the coat and that he is looking behind him to make sure none of the guards and standing there. Brilliant.
The first time i watched it i know that he would kill him.
@@diamondgirls6541 Well, fair enough, I mean everyone watching the film knows that Don Cicci was responsible for the deaths of his father, his mother and his brother, and what the Sicilian code of honor demanded (indeed, Don Cicci himself mentioned it when Vito's mother was killed), so I should have seen it coming, but it still was a surprise when I first saw the film years ago - I remember thinking at first: "Vito is going to do business with Don Cicci? He must be more of a cold-hearted organized crime boss than I thought!" - and then came the knife thrust out of nowhere! Maybe my experience was not that of the majority of viewers, but I was totally conned.
You called something this obvious brilliant??? LMFAOOOO are you serious
Its great writing but what so brilliant about that? People like you have 2 brain cells
It's kinda common sense something is going to happen even on your first viewing.😅
That scowl De niro does after cutting him makes him look like exactly like a younger Vito played by Marlon in the the first. Great
"I was only minutes away" Grim Reaper
Don Vito: I beat you to it! That's why I stood by all my dying friends so their souls can go in peace! (Referring to the deleted scene with Vito and his original consigliere)
Vito also definetly gave one of the biggest insults in the mob world when he killed ciccio after he gave vito his blessing. It shows how iconic this is since a blessing from a mob boss is considered one of the most sacred things in the mob world. Still this scene would have been perfect if vito had said something like this is for killing my father and ciccio showed fear right before he got gutted open like a fish since he remembered who vito was.
I don't even think Cicio comprehended what the hell was happening😂😂
"I give this guy a blessing, he murmurs that he is son of some guy I don't even recall, and proceeds to gut me, Jesus." 😂
He knifed out all the tomato sauce he ate in his entire life LMFAO
hhaaahhhhhaaaa
Lmfaooooo
😭😭😭😭💀
HAHAHAHA
Well played, sir.
Don Ciccio is like what the fuck you want me to do with this fucking olive oil can?
Why bless it of course!
Vito cut the Don in such a way that he would suffer long before dying, neither the lungs or heart was touched so he had to suffer for a long time.
A wound that big would bleed out in minutes. His liver was prolly badly cut.
the liver
It's likely that his main artery to the legs was severed. This would cause him to pass out in under 10s!
@@edi9892 Doctor? Doctor? Yes, doctor.
Joke's on him, CIccio died a few couple minutes later of old age.
Don Cicci had that coming for a long time. He is lucky to have lived that long.
The way Vito wiped his hands on dude's chest...the look on his face.. swag on a 1,000,000
He was trying to emulate marlon brando's godfather face
A great insult. Like cleaning both sides of your blade on the fresh corpse you've created.
This is, believe it or not, my favorite scene in the entire series. Why? Because of the look on Vito's face after he carves up the man who murdered his entire family. He doesn't look angry, just disgusted that he got some of Ciccio's blood on him, like he was a scumbag who wasn't worth Corleone having to wash his hands over. Powerful.
Surf Ninjas
Vito should have cut don ciccio to pieces. Take his organs out and stacked them up, put his body parts all over his property, and then set fire to the building. Then after it burned, piss on the ashes. Make it look very witchy.
@@NoJeansBob well millions on youtube doesnt speak/write in english more then a couple of years in school, its easy to forget what the right grammar was on all words when you dont really need to use it other when youre on the net speaking to ppl.
Sounds on ur name that ur from america or canada, ofc you wont have any problems with grammar when its your mother language, try to write in a language you almost never speak or write in and lets see how hard it can be and then judge people.
a k Dude I school at an American college and tutor students. A lot of Americans are typing “should of” instead of “should’ve.”
I searched "I've been to the bookstore" and this was the first result
The cinematography in this scene is outstanding as is every frame of this incredible film
1:55 I been to the bookstoree😂😂
@@sith_master_shaun7988Haha nice
Still bummed Gordon Willis never won an Academy Award
70’s cinema was so real and visceral. That little noise when the knife enters his gut... *shudders
I didn't pay attention until now
I never noticed it I rewatched and listened for it. Sounds realistic they must have added it in after stabbing a dead pig or something
Revenge is a dish best served cold. Vito Corleone returns to exact revenge for what happened when he was about 9 years old.
+Randy Bailin No shit, sherlock.
Yes that's the idea here
hahahahhaahahhahaha
Randy Bailin that's why you kill the children instead of leaving them alone.
Oh thanks i would have never know! Dumbass.....
Every frame of this film is absolutely sublime. Total perfection and a masterclass in film making.
Coppola wasn't even present for the Italian sequences. They were all directed by the assistant director, Newton Arnold.
Just got done watching it, it's 3 a.m. Monday morning, and yes Gary you're right, perfect movie in every way, in awe of how good it is
Facts
In my opinion this is such a satisfying scene. Imagine being a small child who escaped from the man who killed your entire family, and the. Returning more powerful than him. It's also ironic because Vito Corleone's mother promised that her son would not seek revenge if he was allowed to leave, but Don Ciccio refuses and kills his mother. It's funny because at that point, Vito was definitely going to seek revenge and that's what he ended up doing, but if Don Ciccio allowed Vito to live, he probably never would've seeked revenge
Bullshit, of course he would have. The don murdered his father and brother. I doubt the murder of his mother was the deciding factor.
I don’t think you could ever rule out revenge if you whacked someone’s dad and brother. Even if Don Ciccio agreed to have Vito off limits, Vito would only honor his mom’s “deal” for the remainder of her life. And Don Ciccio’s only hope of avoiding payback would mean Vito’s mom had to outlive him. It’s quite a lot of stress to live through.
Took him like 2 seconds to realize that there's a fucking knife in his midsection lol
Old men have slow reaction times especially ones 225+ years old as seen in the video.
Took a while for the knife 🔪 to get past all that spaghetti 🍝 😅
Anyone else think it sounds like "Order me to the bookstore!" when he gets stabbed?
lmao now I will never look at this scene the same way, thanks
LOL, Press 7 to hear "Order me to the bookstore!" over and over to your hearts content!
ahahahah he says in sicilian "figghiu de bottana", "son of a bitch!"
Said this 7 months ago. (look it up) Agree Hilarious XD
Dario Bevacqua Is that the Sicilian dialect for figlio di puttana? Interesting.
Ciccio doesn't even seem to register Antonio Andolini's name when Vito says it, would have been better to see some recognition in his face that his own prophecy had come true
He got it don't worry.
He got the "point".
Over his long life he probably ruined lives of hundred if not thousands of people like Andolini family. Even if he was more lucid, I doubt he would recall the death of Antonio. To him it was Tuesday after all.
@@markmayfield2228 "I think the enemy got... the point"
I think he actually got it and remembered. Just asked twice to actually Beleive what he was hearing
*Vito:* "Hello. My name is Vito Andolini. You killed my father. Prepare to die." 😂😂
i found this scene by googling "Order me to the bookstore."
Lmaooo
I’ll be damned lol
Now I can't unhear this
I dont get it
@@kaliyuga1476 1:54
I love how Vito wipes the blood off of his hands on the Dons shirt.
I actually just noticed that and the way he did it too
That just shows how much Vito despised him, great detail
God the richness and vividness of the color in this scene. Hey Hollywood can you get back to making beautiful movies like this again?
They don't have the writers or directors any more.
@@helencampbell9203 Yes they do, this comment and the original one you're replying to are just the laziest comments on this site. You see the same stuff on music videos too. People just want things handed to them and don't look for it themselves anymore. There is absolutely zero shortage of great writers and directors, or wonderful films. 2019 was an incredible year for films, one of the best I can ever remember there being.
The Lighthouse
Uncut Gems
Monos
Birds of Passage
Waves
Capernaum
Marriage Story
Knives Out
Ash is Purest White
Honeyland
Jojo Rabbit
Only You
The Favourite
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Parasite
For Sama
The Farewell
Bait
The Last Black Man in San Francisco
Ad Astra
The Peanut Butter Falcon
The Souvenir
Portrait of a Woman on Fire
Midsommar
High Life
Eighth Grade
Transit
The Nightingale
Mid90's
The Report
The Irishman
Out of Blue
Booksmart
Vox Lux
Gloria Bell
If Beale Street Could Talk
Us
Her Smell
Apollo 11
Pain and Glory
Little Women
Atlantics
1917
Honey Boy
Pretty much all from literally the last year and a half. Don't try and tell me there aren't great films or great writers or great directors.
@@jonathanb1406 I agree with the music part. Most mainstream stuff out there nowadays doesn't hold a candle to the older stuff. You'll find good current music outside the mainstream though.
@@brandonz1453 But it's needless to add qualifiers like "mainstream" though. The fact is there is an abundance of great music and films everywhere, made all the time, every year. The idea of what's mainstream is flexible and always has been. In the 60's Bob Dylan was mainstream, now it's Taylor Swift, but it doesn't mean Bob Dylan has gone away. It's all still there. People just have to look a little more now and they just want everything handed to them on a plate.
@@jonathanb1406 I'm not even getting into the movies part because I am very specific with the kind of movies I like. You wanna hear my definition of mainstream? How about the stuff America and the West feed the rest of the world? Here in South America, almost all the non spanish stuff we get comes from the US charts, always has. And to my ears, a lot of this stuff nowadays sounds soulless or contrived. I find that music that came out earlier, if you are willing to follow my definition of "mainstream" had a lot more feeling. Again, thanks to the internet, you can go outside these circles and find music that has more depth and authenticity. For example, I love modern Japanese Jazz. But to say that the fact that I and other people find a lot of these modern trends uninspiring is lazy..well i don't agree. It boils down to personal perception. And to point out I am not bashing "mainstream" music at all. My 4 favorite bands of all time? The Jimi Hendrix Experience, Pink Floyd, Soundgarden, and Queen. Hardly underground stuff. Cheers.
Robert De Niro is one of the best actors of all time. With no doubt.
I've watched so many De Niro movies. In each movie, he plays the same character: tough guy who is easily capable of violence, murder, robbery, and mayhem. That's true from "Taxi Driver" to "The Irishman." I enjoyed watching him the first couple of movies, but after a while, he becomes boring. I eventually watch the movies despite De Niro, not because of him. Why everyone thinks he is so great is beyond my ken. Maybe everyone thinks he, Pacino and Brando, etc are so great because they were told so by Hollywood, critics, etc.
@@williamharris9196 Hey William, thanks for your comment. In return, I would be interested to know which actresses or actors appeal to you more? Do you even have a favorite actor? Best regards
@@williamharris9196 Yeah he plays the same character in the Deer Hunter & Awakenings lol
@@davidrapp3899 And Sleepers, King of Comedy, Silver Linings Playbook...
@@williamharris9196 He was not a "tough guy" in Taxi Driver. Don't know what film you were watching.
Vito: my fathers was killed and this is for y- oh he’s dead
1:55 " I've been to the bookstore"
EDIT: 600 likes. I stole this comment from another video lol
😂😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣
looooooooooooooooooooooooool
💀Rattled
@pennywise the dancing clown a book on how to mind my own business
In this scene, I wish Don Ciccio gave a reaction of the last name Andolini, before being gutted. But it just seemed that Ciccio didn't even recognize the name in the scene before getting stabbed. This scene irked me quite a bit. Especially since earlier in the movie he made a big scene on trying to find Vito in case of revenge.
I agree, I wanted his eyes to get wide or something
lol its not such a big deal the big hunt was more to emphasize how later scenes like this one com to happen if you think about it why should he remember one name among possibly thousands don's in Sicily are far different than dons in America they hold power and sway as lands owners and are recognized as almost regional governors by everyone but the supposed government.
true but I think it was more realistic that he didn't react to the name. This guy was a don, responsible for hundreds of deaths. There were probably a hundred stories like Vito's. I'm just glad the bastard got it at the end
Julio cloudybrain Dominic Thompson I thought he did recognise it because he hears "My Name is Vito Corleone..." perfectly but when he asks what his fathers name is he asks Vito to repeat it. I always thought it was because Ciccio thinking he was mistaken as he recognised the name and just kidding himself that he heard different.
The day that Don Ciccio entered Vito's life, it was the most important day for him. For Don Ciccio though, it was only Tuesday!
“Beware the fury of a patient man.”
- John Dryden
Damn carved his ass up like a turkey good job Robert De Niro awesome scene
I loved the scene also, would have been a lot better to see his intestines and shit spill out, that asshole old bastard deserved it and more.
alex3373 chill it's a movie not a real story
My homeboi is takin it to da streets I hear...
1:58 De Niro looking exactly like Brando. Wow!
kinda reminds me of mosley
At the starts one of Don Ciccio's men said young Vito would one day would grow up and avenge his father's death, he grew up to avenge both his parents deaths :p
David Filimon how?? Thats literally established in the first scene of the film
That’s pretty much the same thing Donald Trump said about needing to kill the families of terrorists. I think he got it from Godfather II.
Took him a good two seconds to realize he was being killed.
Guys too old to even realize he’s dying
Worst. Bodyguards. Ever.
I see Vito's hand start moving at 0:56. He's just aching to dish out his sweet,cold revenge. Such a powerful scene.
Why does young Vito look so much like Nikola tesla to me?
He looks like a young Robert de Niro to me.
+01svt4v21 😂
Cannot be unseen
@@01svt4v21 because he is
Cause he was driving Tesla M3....
I like that he gives him just enough time to remember who he is before he’s dead.
For me, Vito's past was the best part of the movie
I agree. Although I loved Godfather I, I left the theater so disappointed due to the fact that they left out Vito Corleone's early life and rise to power. It was my favorite part of the book.
1:57 looks just like Brando. Though they never look the same in real life
wow.. goosebumping!
Agree. I've long thought that De Niro's challenge in this role was doubly hard, as he not only needed to create this character but he had to make him seem like the younger version of one of the best-known characters in film history. So he had to be De Niro doing Brando doing Vito if Brando were younger.
Vito was always proud of maintaining his composure, so it's fun to watch De Niro here be a cipher while being introduced. Just the faintest hint of a smile when he hears the old man wanting him to approach closer, just the kind of very small reaction Brando-as-Vito would have had.
It’s really insane the more I watch these films how much DeNiro and Brando resemble each other. Makeup did a phenomenal job.
Great catch! I've probably watched this movie dozens of times and never caught that. Almost like he'd stuffed his cheeks with cotton for that scene
except brando was more of a caricature of an italian mobster, full of assumed fake italian mannerisms by americans while De Niro's was more natural and human both the accent and mannerisms.
The Godfather 2
Classic Masterpiece.
Hey man. Vito lost he's whole family to that mobster as a child.
Ciccio got what he feared the most.
Great scene. Don called it as well. “When he grows up, he’ll seek revenge.”
Exactly.
1:54 "Fly me to the bookstore!"
He said "son of a bitch" in italian
LOOOOOLLLLL
Yes loll.
Venting Show You Americans don't have to mock Italians, understood?
yourunmarathons You Americans don't have to mock Italians, understood?
When an American tourist asks for ketchup for his pizza in Italy
This man is the reason Vito lost his whole family, had to run to US, made his business and started the crew... Only then to come back and repay him for everything
"His name was Antonio Andolini"
"Eh.. I don't hear so good, come again"
"His name was Antonio Andolini *stab* *stab*"
"Eh.. one more again?"