@@Firan25 I hope you realize , knocking someone out and death ain't too far. It ain't as easy to knock someone out in movies without harming them badly or killing them. A good punch to head knocks someone out, they fall, head hits the ground hard and they dead(They is a very specific example from something that really happened and was covered by news)
Don't mistake my kindness for weakness. I am kind to everyone, but when someone is unkind to me, weak is not what you are going to remember about me. That is indeed the actual quote from Al Capone.
There was a lot to do w that-Sonny (al’s son) was deaf and being picked on at school, Joe Miller was on the South Side (Torrio and Capone’s turf) and Jake Guzik was a really important part of the Chicago organization, him catching a beating by anybody made them lose face, and it being by one of O’Banion’s men was pretty much a declaration of war
You should read "Uncle Al Capone". It's by Deirdre Marie Capone, Al's grandniece. And you'll love the story about the 2 teachers on vacation in Chicago. Had a flat tire, Al had his chauffer to fix it and let them sit with him. Then he told them "If you need anything give me a call." Then he gave them a business card that read Al Brown, Furniture salesman. Then they get back to the hotel and someone has stolen all of their money. They couldn't pay for the room. Called Mr. Brown and asked for some money and promised to pay him back. A couple of hours later the hotel manager knocks on the door and hands them an envelope full of money and said "Why didn't you tell me you know Al Capone." True story according to Deirdre Marie.
"Wanna pick on people who can't defend themselves?" Capone had a special-needs son, as shown in the series. Easy to see where his anti-bully virtue comes from.
Jesus did you all see that???? That guy slipped and fell on his head like 4 times then the stool came outta nowhere and beat the poor guy to death!! Capone who was just there enjoying the good beer though such a nice guy to offer to pay for the guy’s funeral that’s class
the saying that "things were built to last back in the day" really does hold some truth to it. That bar stool just needs to be wiped off and it's ready for the next costumer or victim...
Conor Tague I never understood why Jake couldn't defend himself. Be seemed like a big dude. However was hit when leaving, I Jake Guzik in real life was Jewish same obviously with his show character. But I know some groups they vow to be pacifist. But that doesn't make sense he was a pimp earlier on
Brennan c Being a pimp would not necessarily make him a good fighter on the street level. Slapping women around is one thing, but he could always have hired hands to handle the rough stuff. Besides, getting cold cocked in the back of tbe head with a beer mug so solud it didnt even break will definitely leave you a little woozy.
if you got sucker slammed in the back of your neck with a glass your not really able to defend yourself anymore. despite what people may say, it aint sugarglass in real life. real glas is really really hard, crack a bottle on someones head it probably bash your head in. despite what movies say. thats why movies are movies and real life is real life. you can be martial arts fighter world champion and all that good stuff, if i hit you in the back of your neck or in your nuts with a bottle or poolcue you going down, no matter how much you trained., its not that i intend to do so LOL don,t get me wrong dude, but its just how it goes.
yeah, it's pretty much ok to beat the shit out of another man, 1 on 1, in the eyes of a gangster. But it's not ok to publicly humiliate him. And it's twice not ok when someone publicly humiliate your friend.
@all hail wilson if they both had their dukes up ready to dust and he lost; fair is fair. But attacking a man from behind and making fun of him all the while isn't a man taking care of business. Capone knew and decided to return the favor in kind. If there's no respect, there isn't anything
The story is a little different in real life, while Capone did hate bullies he didnt beat to the death the man who attack his man just walked up to him at the bar and shot him point blank in the face.
I never noticed, you can hear him storm out RIGHT after "You think it doesn't bother me?" doesn't even wait for an answer. Hes already off to kill the man who made fun of his boy. I loved Al in this show.
A bully who split his friend's head open and could've killed him. Not to mention being in the mob your reputation means everything based off respect and fear. Capone was a psycho and his friend getting bullied triggered the fuck out of him because it may as well have been him getting bullied. So in his eyes he was standing up for someone who can't defend themself and killing a man who crossed the line in several ways as far as mob culture goes. Insecure? No psychotic? Yes. Either way fuck bullies the prick had it coming
@@qualicumjack3906 if it was because he made fun of Capone it would be insecure, but because he made fun of the homie is real asf. Overkill and unnecessary for sure but still real.
@@qualicumjack3906 “because he made fun of you” you mean bullied the fuck outta the man in public and laid a beat down on him humiliating him in front of a crowd….the internet and these new soft laws really has made y’all think you can say whatever and just walk away with no consequences. It’s why the world is so soft and men are so weak these days.
The scene with Capones son made this scene so much more powerful. How his kid was getting bullied for being deaf and he was trying to teach him how to defend himself but saw that his little boy was frightened at the idea of fighting and just wanted to love people, while not understanding why others don’t love him. Then they show this scene and Al practically saw this guy as the kind of guy who would bully his son. This show didn’t deserve to be cancelled :(
@@gfimadcat The show was canceled, sort of. If you couldn't tell, season 5 was rushed and didn't make a lot of sense. They wrapped up the storyline really fast without much thought or development to it. The reason was, most of the boardwalk was destroyed in a hurricane between seasons. For whatever reason, whether financial or otherwise, they didn't want to re-build it, so they ended the series instead. Its why season 5 has a bunch of flashback scenes. Easier to film stuff from a time where the boardwalk was much smaller/didn't really exist yet.
@Johnny Baboon Just to be clear, having a neurodevelopmental variation does often not mean you don't know or understand who you are and why others treat you like crap, which makes it so much worse when people do.
@@hitleractually8180 You know it was filmed at a studio? There's no facts pointing to weather as being the reason. Ratings were quoted as well as 'the arc' pretty much being done. You're living in a fictional world of a semi fictional show. Meds won't help.
Indeed. Not quite as badass as beating a man to death in a roomful of people, some of whom are no doubt your arch-rivals...but still pretty bad-ass. Nice bit of flourish, it must be said. :-) Back when hard men knew how to handle their business like true hard men.
When someone doesn't necessarily look like the Character but captures the essence of the Character leading the viewer to believe you are the Character is the sign of a fantastic actor. Stephen Graham has Big Al's stamp of approval. Salute!
He was good, yes, but like all TV series it's all down to the writing. I don't think writers get enough credit actually. A good actor with bad writing is going to give you a bad performance. A medicore actor with great writing will look fantastic.
def not on bully's side for sure, but same time I can't just stand there and watch someone get beat to death, even if its not my beef I get it in I can't stand ppl that record someone getting beat up either . A real man never instigates but gets it poppin when necessary.
Don't mistake my kindness for my weaknesses. I am kind to everyone. But when you are unkind to me, weaknesses is not what you are going to remember about me. Al Capone
@@goodyeoman4534 you're usually kind to people that you like, you can use, you know have importance. Those people just take, that's it. No one wants to be kind to them.
Before that Capone had to determine if it was just a bar fight. The guy didn't touch the money, and the collector was otherwise low level. The second he made fun of him in front of strangers it put the entire outfits reputation at risk. Capone also had a distaste for bullies. I also don't think Capone was going to murder him until he drew the gun.
@@Thatdudewiththedogs Nah, I was down under a few years back. There was some craze where people were sucker punching random strangers at night. News were calling them king Hits & dog shots
I love this--Al doesn't even wait for him to finish before he's out on the pavement, hunting this prick down. Don't pick on "easy" marks, folks: you never know who their friends might be. :)
Is that what happened? I love this show and love Al, but this episode was so confusing to me. There are so many characters I have a hard time keeping track. So this is NOT the guy who taunted Al about his son, but he just reminded Al of it, so that's why he killed him?
correct. al hears about his son being bulled and wants to do something about it, but he can't. then he hears about his friend being bullied, and darts off for revenge. it's proven at the end - "you like to pick on people who can't defend themselves?" - al can't protect his son from bullies, but he can protect his friend.
I love how you can hear Al subtly walking out at 2:11 in the scene. Right after the "He made fun of me, in front of everyone" line. He didn't wait until the dude elaborated on why the guy did what he did, just left to kill him as soon as he heard that he mocked his collection man. Thats a friend right there, besides the murderous sociopathic mob boss aspect of course.
@@putin2918 his son dealt with bullies and tried to toughen him up only to make it worse, he knows how to deal with bullies, no drama just action i doubt he did this for his image
Can we just appreciate that Stephen Graham has a thick Scouse accent and can handle dialects like these! Him, Idris Elba and Tom Hardy all have an amazing range of accents!
Dude, Tom Hardy has eight versions of the same Cockney accent. Then there's Lawless, where he try to sound like he's from the mountains of West Virginia, and only managed to sound like a Brit, trying to sound like he's from the mountains of West Virginia.
Ulster accents are easy. Anything with over emphatic tones aren't too difficult. It's the subtle accents which are hard like scandanavian or Canadian or Wisconsin, Californian northern welsh. West country, Bristol etc.
Apples and oranges. Playing and developing a character in a motion picture - wherein the character gets only a few short scenes (e.g., Deniro's Capone) - is not the same as a made for TV drama series where the character can be developed over many episodes, and over time.
This is based on a true story involving Jake Gusik, Al Capone's trusted financial advisor and bagman. Al went to great lengths to protect his friends. And because of this, those working for him were also fiercely loyal. Rising Oufit member Tony Accardo even risked his own life to save Al's in one attack on him. Tony went on to become the leader of the Chicago Outfit.
Yep. Johnny Torrio saw Capones potential in NYC and had him sent to Chicago as a favor. The New York mob likes to brag that they chased him out but in reality none of them saw Al as a leader or Illinois as fertile ground and are just rewriting history so they don't look stupid.
Beats a man to death, then looks all the bystanders in the face. The people next to the door instinctively back away when they get his attention. He is ice cold in this scene.
Everyone in that bar knew exactly who he was when he finished beating the ancestry out that dude 😂 respect, power and fear was everything in the 1920’s and 30’s crime families! this scene portrayed that perfectly! 😄
It's an animal thing, if you don't do it there's a risk that the room becomes a pack and if that happens they might just be brave enough to come at you. If you look everyone in the eye individually suddenly they're not a group anymore. Worst case scenario you have to deal with three guys best case none.
This scene is even better in context to the whole episode. He discovered his son was getting picked on at school and was trying to teach him to defend himself, but the little kid just couldn't fight back.
Sim Syn - Think he also felt like Shit after Jimmy brought to his attention that his son wasnt stupid or hard headed he was just deaf and needed to develop special communication skills then the bullying his boy went through didnt help.
Sim Syn yeah that scene where he’s telling his son to hit him, that shit gets me everytime. Just the look on his kids face, doesn’t understand why his dad is doing it. Anyone who has kids understands
I love when the camera cuts out and shows al Capone just gone, you almost think he left because he didn’t care, but he was just so pissed he couldn’t hear the rest.
"You drink , I drink..were fine right? " The sound in his voice, sounds like the poor guy is exhausted, doesnt want to inflict no harm , just wants to finish his drink on his last pick up of his long hard worked day and go home , only to run into this scumbug , I felt so bad
@@champ1114 How so? Bobby kicked Tony's ass. He may have been fat and an innately gentle soul, but he was by no means soft like the dude working for Capone.
Um, he was collecting protection racket money. He may be the protagonist in this little story, but he's still a dirtbag criminal like the one who assaults him.
We all have wanted to do this to a bully. Or maybe just me. I got bullied once in high school. I never forgot the feeling. It’s beyond horrible and sticks with you for the rest of your life
@@gabrielbotsford791 my pain feels like a dragon that wants to be deep asleep and when roused is fierce, so then i was like, how to treat this lump artefact of my being better -> hold it dear, build a cod for it, then it changed into a drop of water or a seed when nurtured, that you could plant in the ground, putting that pain to work and recycling it in a constructive manner, and also at the same time treating the pain with care. This vision helps me to some degree right now.
The high school principal's son bullied me once and insulted my mother. That was like 25+ years ago. Now he regrets doing that every time he watches himself in the mirror at that 35° to the left nose of his.
@@bearmanpig1568 Pffft. I'm sure the murderous bastard never picked on people who couldn't defend themselves. It's not like he was a mob boss or anything.
I really like when fight scenes are portrayed realistically. People get out of breath, they get knocked out easily and even the attacker suffers some consequences.
When I watched this episode, I think the reason for Al's extreme aggression is because his deaf kid was being bullied beforehand and now he gets to blow off steam for the same reason.
Yup, notice how when the heavy, smelly guy (sorry, forgot his name) came in Al was playing the Ukulele. The same instrument he played for his deaf son in the show as a method to bond with and soothe the boy. Kinda sweet actually.
TheKhal No it's a lot less poetic than that: Capone's man was made fun of in front of many people all of who knew he was a collector for his crime family. That badly harms the reputation of it and diminishes it's stance to be feared. That's why Capone went himself to set things straight and didn't just send a couple of his many henchmen. It had to be made clear who is boss, who needs to be feared and who can't be disrespected. It's a mob movie.
Actually Al Capone is a shitty HR person. He put his employee in a position to fail or in this care get a beating. why are you gonna send out a walking stink bomb to represent you and go collect money . Especially in that world. That guy belongs inside by himself doing paperwork
@ If you're interested read the book The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli. I'll share a quote from this novel: "If an injury has to be done to a man it should be so severe that his vengeance need not be feared." Great book.
Very observant! 13 punches to the body, 1 shove to the bar, 1 shove to the ground, 5 kicks and 1 final strike with the barstool. They always say there are hidden messages by the writers contained in various scenes of a TV show or movie.
5 лет назад+2
Jonathan Strathmere its not called black jack it’s still only 21 blackjack is only when u have an A-10 or a picture card and still beats 21 so what’s u said is not possible I’m sorry but maybe another day it will work out for u. Remember to stay strong and never give up okey I’m not saying this because I hate i say it because I like you and care for u since u was a little kid. And say hi to the family for me and tell ur mom thx for the gingerbread it was delicious as always. May Buddha give u peace Ps. Link will save Zelda one more time
I think a LOT of innocent people got hurt by Al´s actions back in those days. In that perspective he actually is / was a P.O.S. But in this particular scene I didn´t see any innocent people being hurt
I love how it isnt the injuries that ticks Al off, it is the fact that he insulted him in front of everyone. You get beat by another guy it is fair game, but if you deliberately damage someone's reputation and demean them, you're just a coward.
Amen to that. Not enough folks know what humility is until they get a beat down and start to think more on what comes out of their mouths. @@Rocky-oq9cy
Al always had a hatred for bullies. Mainly because his son was deaf and was bullied in school for it. In this scene his hatred shows. “You wanna pick on people who can’t defend themselves?”
"... Al. Al?" Dude didn't even finish his story before Capone was on top of it. I realize we're romanticizing a glorified street thug with these stories, but you have to admit to the vicarious pleasure taken when Capone beats a guy to death who was essentially asking for it.
Yeah I'm not gonna lie, it felt great to watch that. Very cathartic to watch on screen, but if I saw that in real life I doubt I'd have the same reaction.
go fuck yourself. dont deface Italians or the la cosa nostra. you have no fucking idea why they exist. and i would prefer you keep your ignorant mouth shut instead of debasing something u have no clue about
Al Capone wasn't a glorified street thug, he was a man. Several have tried to achieve his status as a symbol for violence and power through violence, what that multitude of people don't realize is that he wasn't playing a character, he was living his life. If you can't separate these two concepts in your head is up to your own inability to figure out abstract scenarios.
I first saw Stephen Graham in 'Snatch.' It was a brilliant film, and Graham's character was more of a teddy bear than a tough guy. He has completely owned his subsequent characters that were volatile, bad tempered, and prone to violence. He is a phenomenal actor, 100% believable and authentic in these gangster roles.
3:30 thats how a person takes a breath after a fight, that is so rare to see in todays television. In 90% of action sceenes today they fight for like 1-5 min and after that just walk it off or keep talking without breaking a sweat. Anyone who has ever been in a fight that did not end in 1 hit, knows that after a brawl its like a 10km run haha.
Nice BS story, he was dead at that point you nitwit. So here's an idea, don't pretend you're special and know it all because you don't. You're just like any other dumb schmoe here, you know shit so don't fuckin pretend like you do.
@@flybeep1661 Rakiaftw was referring to Al Capone taking a breather after the fight. Wow, you talked all that head to be wrong because he is right. A critical skill in boxing lis controlling yourself and building endurance so you don't get winded after the first round.
Al Capone: “pay for his funeral” *leaves* *Joe miller walks in*: “how’s my twin brother who builds hospitals, libraries, church’s, special ed schools, and was about to cure cancer doing?!”
2:10 I really love how Capone leaves to exact revenge immediately, as soon as he heard that his defenseless friend was made fun of; didn't even wait to hear the rest of the story.
"He cracked my head open" Al Capone reaction: "Well this kinda stuff happens in our business what you gonna do..." "He made fun of me..." Al Capone reaction: "So he has chosen death!"
Was he aware who Capone was? If not he should’ve said the shit about picking on people before he was dead. Let him know why he was getting brutally beat to death
This was loosely-based on the murder of Joe Howard, some low-rate thug...not even working for O'Banion, in "Heine" Jacob's saloon in Chicago (on Wabash and, what is now, Cermak). What was left out of this narrative was Capone asking Howard "why" he beat Guzik up, to which Howard, stupidly, replied something to the effect of: 'G'wan back to your whores, you dago pimp!', infuriating Capone to the point where he pulled out a gun and unloaded it into Howard's head.
I like how like in every single goddamn movie and TV show, when someone gets beaten up, they ALWAYS KEEP THEIR HANDS DOWN and just let themselves get pummeled. And you can't even say he was afraid to fight Capone because he already pulled the gun on him. Even in the Rocky movies, when Rocky starts to kick ass, his opponent will stand there like a jackass with their hands at their sides and just let themselves get hit.
In this same episode he found out his son was being bullied so tried to get him to hit him but of course he never did. His son was also half deaf, which caused him to talk like someone who can't properly hear themselves would sound. So in the context of the same episode we find out WHY he has such a soft spot for weaker people... that he cares about, anyway. Whether it's his own son or one of his henchmen, if you crossed anyone he cared about you were a dead man. He took it almost like a responsibility to protect the people he cared about.
What a nice guy. He even offered to pay for the funeral of this man who unfortunately died of an unspecified accident at the bar.
Poor Guy slipped on the ground and the stool fell right on his head. Capone such a saint to pay for his funeral out of the goodness of his heart.
Yeah poor guy ran into someone's fist over and over again then a stool fell on his head 😢
@@Sean-zs7mz I saw it, was a couple black guys who also ran off the bar with some stolen gabagool!
Two black guys were seen running the otherway
The guy got drunk and beat himself to death with a stool.
“You wanna pick on people who can’t defend for themselves? Huh? Pay for his funeral.” God damn
@@kevinangel7289 your bitch ass has probably never been in a fight in your bitch life...lmao
@@Firan25 I hope you realize , knocking someone out and death ain't too far. It ain't as easy to knock someone out in movies without harming them badly or killing them.
A good punch to head knocks someone out, they fall, head hits the ground hard and they dead(They is a very specific example from something that really happened and was covered by news)
That's one of the most badass lines I've ever heard.
Kevin Angel the heavy breathing is called adrenaline it happens in situations like this you wouldn’t know tho cause you haven’t been in one
damn right. thats what i would have done to the damn coward that was stalking my nephew. bury the fucker
Not one person has their cell phone out, Just enjoying the simple moments in life.
*watching this on a cellphone, enjoying the simple moments of life*
I'll take Pot Calling the Kettle Black for 1,000
Shut the hell up old man get with times
Ah for the days when you could watch a man get beaten to death and not feel the need to record it for RUclips
Yeah right! Who's watching this in 1978, too?
“Never mistake my kindness for weakness, I’m kind to everyone. But when someone is unkind to me, weakness is not what they’re remember”-Al Capone
Not what they're? They are remember? You sure about that? Idiots.
the real al capone or a quote from the show?
@@diehardeaglesfansince1994 the real Al Capone
Don't mistake my kindness for weakness. I am kind to everyone, but when someone is unkind to me, weak is not what you are going to remember about me.
That is indeed the actual quote from Al Capone.
He wasnt wicked or evil. It was business.
"he beat the shit out of me"
"what a prick."
"he made fun of me."
"WHAT"
As a father of a special-need child, I guess took it really personally at this point.
His Ailed son was getting bullied in school, Al despised bullies. In BWE anyways.
@@TheDailyBird916 he despises bullies when he was one. how ironic
@@BullRadu only in the end
@@BullRadu th irony may have finally clicked
The fact Capone left after he said “they made fun of me” shows his character. Buddy didn’t need to finish the story.
I love that. I noticed that right away. He had heard more than enough.
There was a lot to do w that-Sonny (al’s son) was deaf and being picked on at school, Joe Miller was on the South Side (Torrio and Capone’s turf) and Jake Guzik was a really important part of the Chicago organization, him catching a beating by anybody made them lose face, and it being by one of O’Banion’s men was pretty much a declaration of war
All you gotta hear sometimes to take action
@@JoeSmith-dl9ok yes. This was done for multiple reasons. Most people don’t see that.
Guy in the corner, man I just wanna drink 🍸
"Tonight's my night!"
He would soon learn that this was not actually his night.
No he was right, it was his night.
@@evanobrien7316 His last night.
@@evanobrien7316 his night he died
I read that in Morgan Freeman’s voice.
"Tonight's my night!"
Narrator: It wasn't.
Such a tragic suicide. Glad Capone was there to offer to pay for the funeral though. Such a class act that man.
Suicide by stool
LMFAO
Some sad shit.
You should read "Uncle Al Capone". It's by Deirdre Marie Capone, Al's grandniece. And you'll love the story about the 2 teachers on vacation in Chicago. Had a flat tire, Al had his chauffer to fix it and let them sit with him. Then he told them "If you need anything give me a call." Then he gave them a business card that read Al Brown, Furniture salesman. Then they get back to the hotel and someone has stolen all of their money. They couldn't pay for the room. Called Mr. Brown and asked for some money and promised to pay him back. A couple of hours later the hotel manager knocks on the door and hands them an envelope full of money and said "Why didn't you tell me you know Al Capone." True story according to Deirdre Marie.
MF said he didn’t wanna live no more😅
"Wanna pick on people who can't defend themselves?"
Capone had a special-needs son, as shown in the series. Easy to see where his anti-bully virtue comes from.
@@kakroom3407 post it outside for everyone to see
John Smith he’s like captain America minus everything good about him
@@osamabad3597 exactly.
@@kakroom3407 He's Captain Italian.
@@osamabad3597 including the super powers lmao
Jesus did you all see that???? That guy slipped and fell on his head like 4 times then the stool came outta nowhere and beat the poor guy to death!! Capone who was just there enjoying the good beer though such a nice guy to offer to pay for the guy’s funeral that’s class
Talk about *walkin into the bar*! 😆
the saying that "things were built to last back in the day" really does hold some truth to it. That bar stool just needs to be wiped off and it's ready for the next costumer or victim...
Call me John cause I ain't Cena thing
I'd just tell them "look pal I was too drunk to remember how to use the bathroom let alone this shit have a nice day"
Hahahaha!👋😂👌lmao with that comment!
Al Capone: You wanna pick on people who can't defend themselves? Huh? Pay for his funeral.
Best quote of Season 3 Ever.
Conor Tague I never understood why Jake couldn't defend himself. Be seemed like a big dude. However was hit when leaving, I Jake Guzik in real life was Jewish same obviously with his show character. But I know some groups they vow to be pacifist. But that doesn't make sense he was a pimp earlier on
Brennan c Being a pimp would not necessarily make him a good fighter on the street level. Slapping women around is one thing, but he could always have hired hands to handle the rough stuff. Besides, getting cold cocked in the back of tbe head with a beer mug so solud it didnt even break will definitely leave you a little woozy.
I started saying that when people would mess wit my lil brother. Real shit no lie.
if you got sucker slammed in the back of your neck with a glass your not really able to defend yourself anymore.
despite what people may say, it aint sugarglass in real life.
real glas is really really hard, crack a bottle on someones head it probably bash your head in. despite what movies say.
thats why movies are movies and real life is real life.
you can be martial arts fighter world champion and all that good stuff, if i hit you in the back of your neck or in your nuts with a bottle or poolcue you going down, no matter how much you trained.,
its not that i intend to do so LOL don,t get me wrong dude, but its just how it goes.
He defends himself by letting out a stinky odour like a skunk. Apparently it doesnt work too well though.
''He beat the shit out of me"
"Irish prick"
"He made fun of me"
"WHAT?!"
It's the sheer emotion of the line though, let's face it. That was some amazing acting. Poor man just looked broken.
yeah, it's pretty much ok to beat the shit out of another man, 1 on 1, in the eyes of a gangster. But it's not ok to publicly humiliate him. And it's twice not ok when someone publicly humiliate your friend.
@@ВадимКузьмин-в2ьbetween the blatant disrespectful words and the blindsided hit set ole Al into a frenzy
@all hail wilson if they both had their dukes up ready to dust and he lost; fair is fair. But attacking a man from behind and making fun of him all the while isn't a man taking care of business. Capone knew and decided to return the favor in kind. If there's no respect, there isn't anything
There is a certain type of sociopath that hates bullies. I am one of those types.
Coppers: “What happened here?”
Bar stool: “I aint no snitch”
Hahahaha👋😂👌
I mean it's in an illegal bar.
Only person getting called in a speakeasy is a janitor with a mop 😂
not a snitch, but he is a stoolie.
@@Warcodered01 .. . I
One of the coldest lines in tv history.... “pay for his funeral”
And throws the money through the air like a boss
you mean considerate?
That's why I'm still watching this.
What really put the "'G stamp" tho he started making it rain💰💰on his corpse💯😂😂
First time seeing this clip, that shit was ice cold
The story is a little different in real life, while Capone did hate bullies he didnt beat to the death the man who attack his man just walked up to him at the bar and shot him point blank in the face.
LOL, he didn't beat him up, he just shot him in the face! That's funny asf
@@stephenalbin7871 HAHAHAHA
that is not a correct use of "just"
@@DaveDexterMusic People use the phrase "just walked up to him" all the time
@@DaveDexterMusic yes it is
I never noticed, you can hear him storm out RIGHT after "You think it doesn't bother me?"
doesn't even wait for an answer. Hes already off to kill the man who made fun of his boy. I loved Al in this show.
Idk, killing a man because he made fun of you sounds pretty insecure to me
A bully who split his friend's head open and could've killed him. Not to mention being in the mob your reputation means everything based off respect and fear. Capone was a psycho and his friend getting bullied triggered the fuck out of him because it may as well have been him getting bullied. So in his eyes he was standing up for someone who can't defend themself and killing a man who crossed the line in several ways as far as mob culture goes. Insecure? No psychotic? Yes. Either way fuck bullies the prick had it coming
@@qualicumjack3906 if it was because he made fun of Capone it would be insecure, but because he made fun of the homie is real asf. Overkill and unnecessary for sure but still real.
@@qualicumjack3906 “because he made fun of you” you mean bullied the fuck outta the man in public and laid a beat down on him humiliating him in front of a crowd….the internet and these new soft laws really has made y’all think you can say whatever and just walk away with no consequences. It’s why the world is so soft and men are so weak these days.
@@noahkneeland3602 pretty sure it’s because he beat him to a pulp
The scene with Capones son made this scene so much more powerful. How his kid was getting bullied for being deaf and he was trying to teach him how to defend himself but saw that his little boy was frightened at the idea of fighting and just wanted to love people, while not understanding why others don’t love him. Then they show this scene and Al practically saw this guy as the kind of guy who would bully his son. This show didn’t deserve to be cancelled :(
It... wasn't cancelled? I think? It just ended.
@@gfimadcat they changed the original ending because it was going to be cancelled.
It WAS cancelled.
@@gfimadcat The show was canceled, sort of. If you couldn't tell, season 5 was rushed and didn't make a lot of sense. They wrapped up the storyline really fast without much thought or development to it. The reason was, most of the boardwalk was destroyed in a hurricane between seasons. For whatever reason, whether financial or otherwise, they didn't want to re-build it, so they ended the series instead. Its why season 5 has a bunch of flashback scenes. Easier to film stuff from a time where the boardwalk was much smaller/didn't really exist yet.
@Johnny Baboon Just to be clear, having a neurodevelopmental variation does often not mean you don't know or understand who you are and why others treat you like crap, which makes it so much worse when people do.
@@hitleractually8180 You know it was filmed at a studio? There's no facts pointing to weather as being the reason. Ratings were quoted as well as 'the arc' pretty much being done. You're living in a fictional world of a semi fictional show. Meds won't help.
When he throws the money and says “pay for his funeral” Badass
a great badass moment. Also some justice, maybe a bit brutal but still justice.
Indeed. Not quite as badass as beating a man to death in a roomful of people, some of whom are no doubt your arch-rivals...but still pretty bad-ass. Nice bit of flourish, it must be said. :-)
Back when hard men knew how to handle their business like true hard men.
@JMFS i mean he caught syphilis from fucking too much
@@TheBestCommenterEVER yeah right?... lol Alpha Incel?! Tf! 😁✌
@@Paradisio84 ''Alpha Incel?!'' Said the beta bitch wankstain subscribed to bandwagon turd pewdiecancer.
If there was one thing that was accurate, Al Capone hated bullies.
lyfe 1zruff No, your mom did.
+Donnymac A true Gangster with Honor indeed
+Donnymac invcluding the sopranos.in last decade.
+lyfe 1zruff he hated bullies, bcs his son was deaf and got bullied when he was young... Its true fact...
+lyfe 1zruff bro how big michael bolton ball size in diameter?
When someone doesn't necessarily look like the Character but captures the essence of the Character leading the viewer to believe you are the Character is the sign of a fantastic actor. Stephen Graham has Big Al's stamp of approval. Salute!
tbh he kind ov look little like capone fat short and presence.
He was good, yes, but like all TV series it's all down to the writing. I don't think writers get enough credit actually. A good actor with bad writing is going to give you a bad performance. A medicore actor with great writing will look fantastic.
@robbie_ it goes hand in hand. When the actor and the writer are in sync mentally that's when you get a really good scene.
@@Newjerseyblows Yea. Great television is a team effort.
Big Al's stamp of approval has been given Apex's stamp of approval!
That is a boss who looks afther his employees.
When he's not killing them, as this show demonstrated :-)
they are actually called leaders not bosses.
Don't let a fictional show fool you into believing Al Capone was a good or even decent human being
true dat..lol
Dane Parsons yea but the head of a mafia family is called a boss you idiot
His last words were: "Tonight is my night!"
It sure was, Joe. Your night to die.
S. Iacomus yeh your last night
@Jeff Pryce lmao. 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Joe night*
yawn
im feeling lucky tonight!
Audience: doubt.
*cops arrive*
“What happened here?”
*Tony Blundetto comes out of nowhere*
“It was 2 black guys!”
The most wanted crooks in jersey
oh yeah those two guys, he he he
apornasplaneter most wanted guys in Newick
👋😂✌lmfao!
Why does it always have to be two Black guys? Show a bit of diversity.... it was two Mexicans! *:P*
Capone hated bullies in real life
Weird considering the mafia were the poster children for large scale bullying
Who doesn't?
And he wasn’t one? 😂
@@deecook8393Other bullies
@@nathanlindahl8336 nah the people loved him bro . Go read more.
Cops: "Anyone see what happened here?"...crowd: "He fell down...too much to drink"
They called it Chicago amnesia
"Dude say, he don't wanna live no mo".....
@@marklaronde6614 Some sad shit...
It was two black guys.
@@marklaronde6614 yeah that's from sopranos when they throw buddy from bridge
The guy had 3 Strikes against him
1 he was O’Banians man
2 in the southside
3 insulted and beat up Capones Man.
“Pay For His Funeral”
4 he was irish
yeah dat shit wack everyone a g till they get popped in the face, clown as shit
@@kevinangel7289 What side are you on? I honestly have no idea. Your street slang can be taken either way...
def not on bully's side for sure, but same time I can't just stand there and watch someone get beat to death, even if its not my beef I get it in I can't stand ppl that record someone getting beat up either . A real man never instigates but gets it poppin when necessary.
He also laughed when o'banion mocked his kid
Make this a little darker please. I can still see what is going on.
Damn right - I went to see if I had auto brightness on lol
GOT got the idea for the dark episode from here
Hahahahahaha
That comment made me laugh so loud. Thank you for saying what I was thinking.
Lmao
Everyone needs a friend like Al once in a while
Everyone needs to be like Al every once in a while.
Don't mistake my kindness for my weaknesses.
I am kind to everyone.
But when you are unkind to me, weaknesses is not what you are going to remember about me.
Al Capone
Figo Gaati that’s a great quote. Words to live by
Great quote, like it.
Well said Sir!.... I will guess that his mother most likely instilled that virtue in him.
He wasn't so kind to the taxman
@@goodyeoman4534 you're usually kind to people that you like, you can use, you know have importance. Those people just take, that's it. No one wants to be kind to them.
"Al, he made fun of me"
"What?"
(Straw to break the camel's back)
I can respect it.
Crazy, he let the beating go until he heard his friend was made fun of.
@@derekborba9574 Capone probably caught a lot of shit growing up for being short and stupid.
@@ChristobanistanCapone's son had mental disabilities also.
Before that Capone had to determine if it was just a bar fight. The guy didn't touch the money, and the collector was otherwise low level. The second he made fun of him in front of strangers it put the entire outfits reputation at risk. Capone also had a distaste for bullies. I also don't think Capone was going to murder him until he drew the gun.
“He dry gulched me.” LOL 20s slang was hysterical.
Present day slang is even funnier...sucker punch.
Vs cold cocked
I think the Aussies call it a 'King Hit' or a 'Dog Shot'
@@ssrmy1782 okay now you’re just making shit up
@@Thatdudewiththedogs Nah, I was down under a few years back. There was some craze where people were sucker punching random strangers at night. News were calling them king Hits & dog shots
The "Pay for his Funeral" Part, while throwing Money on him, and the Bar... that shit is pure BADASS. He sent one HELL of a Message with that one.
The smartest guy in the room was the one who said “I didn’t see nothing.”.
Street code #1
Johnny Tightlips
Yup,I didn't see nothing
I didn’t see nothing means you saw something.
“I saw nothing” is what you say lol
He was spraying for ants
I love this--Al doesn't even wait for him to finish before he's out on the pavement, hunting this prick down. Don't pick on "easy" marks, folks: you never know who their friends might be. :)
Very true! And I NEVER make the mistake of underestimating any man based on how he looks and speaks.
Exactly, no such thing as an easy mark, just nicer marks who are well connected
That's one of the Laws of Power. NEVER insult/attack someone because they appear weak. You don't know who they might know.
Right! I love the line "Al?" Makes me laugh every time
christ, you shmucks watch too much tv shows lol
the beating story barely phased al, but when he heard about the taunting, he immediately thought of his kid. brilliant.
Is that what happened? I love this show and love Al, but this episode was so confusing to me. There are so many characters I have a hard time keeping track. So this is NOT the guy who taunted Al about his son, but he just reminded Al of it, so that's why he killed him?
correct. al hears about his son being bulled and wants to do something about it, but he can't. then he hears about his friend being bullied, and darts off for revenge. it's proven at the end - "you like to pick on people who can't defend themselves?" - al can't protect his son from bullies, but he can protect his friend.
Ok. Thanks!
*fazed
Great observation otherwise, I hadn't caught that the bullying was the thing pissing Al off the most.
Girl in the background: "stop!!"
Al: hold on im almost finished.
I love how you can hear Al subtly walking out at 2:11 in the scene. Right after the "He made fun of me, in front of everyone" line. He didn't wait until the dude elaborated on why the guy did what he did, just left to kill him as soon as he heard that he mocked his collection man. Thats a friend right there, besides the murderous sociopathic mob boss aspect of course.
If he doesn't hurt the guy that hit the fat dude then his reputation is weakened... He probably did it for his own image. He was making a point.
@@putin2918 his son dealt with bullies and tried to toughen him up only to make it worse, he knows how to deal with bullies, no drama just action i doubt he did this for his image
@stiffyjonez
Huh? Say again??
He was what?
He saw him all bursed up
@@donarthiazi2443 I said his son's deaf.
Let this be a lesson to all bullies: There's always someone bigger than you.
actually he was smaller....:))
David J no man... he wasn't smaller... Capone was the biggest of his time, and it's not a matter of height. Things used to be that way..
yes... talking about the show I agree...
When bullies beat up bullies!
I love when bullies get there ass handed to them, makes me happy :)
You can get further with a kind word and a bar stool than you can with just a kind word.
But mainly the bar stool.
Heh.
fountainhead you fucking legend 😎
fountainhead Al capone's comment from the untouchables
Truth
Nature Boy, lemme tell ya a couple uh three tings.. I did 20 fuckin years for that shinebox.
I love how the moment the beating ends you can hear some guy say “I didn’t see nothing.” 😂
3:32 for Johnny Tightlips cameo 😂
Jedi business, go back to your drinks.
Lmfao
Most appropriate comment for this.
You want to go home and rethink your life.
Lmfao!!!
Lmaooooo
Al hits him so hard the music stopped.
LOL That's funny!
dijonthecat If it was a live performance it's only natural to not continue if someone is being beaten to death lol
Julian Nikolay Krogh-Fredriksen record scratch?
Fat lady sang I guess
dijonthecat 😂
Can we just appreciate that Stephen Graham has a thick Scouse accent and can handle dialects like these! Him, Idris Elba and Tom Hardy all have an amazing range of accents!
Did you hear his awful Welsh accent in Whitehouse Farm?
Dude is from Liverpool? Had no idea. Respect -thats a perfect wiseguy accent from that era but can he do an Ulster accent thats the big one. Lol
Dude, Tom Hardy has eight versions of the same Cockney accent. Then there's Lawless, where he try to sound like he's from the mountains of West Virginia, and only managed to sound like a Brit, trying to sound like he's from the mountains of West Virginia.
@@heatherphillips5983 okay, that's very nice. Now stay on topic, nobody spoke about Tom Hardy.
Ulster accents are easy. Anything with over emphatic tones aren't too difficult. It's the subtle accents which are hard like scandanavian or Canadian or Wisconsin, Californian northern welsh. West country, Bristol etc.
Al was only mildly angry when he heard about the beating, goes with the territory, but the humiliation sent him into a rage.
Out of all the portrayals of AL Capone in Film and TV in the past 50 years, this man is probably the best. Even DeNiro is put to shame.
Apples and oranges. Playing and developing a character in a motion picture - wherein the character gets only a few short scenes (e.g., Deniro's Capone) - is not the same as a made for TV drama series where the character can be developed over many episodes, and over time.
Yea dude acted his ass off
totally agree
Rod Steiger starred as Scarface in the 1959 feature “Al Capone.”
@@cactusmalone Agreed that bloated turd is so overrated it’s ridiculous
This is based on a true story involving Jake Gusik, Al Capone's trusted financial advisor and bagman. Al went to great lengths to protect his friends. And because of this, those working for him were also fiercely loyal. Rising Oufit member Tony Accardo even risked his own life to save Al's in one attack on him. Tony went on to become the leader of the Chicago Outfit.
Accardo was the boss for over 30 years, and never spent a day in jail.
When you show loyalty to your crew, they'll show it right back.
@@Nls-nj5yw That's because he had a "front man" same as the "Chin'. And that man was Sam "Moonie" Giancana.
Yep. Johnny Torrio saw Capones potential in NYC and had him sent to Chicago as a favor. The New York mob likes to brag that they chased him out but in reality none of them saw Al as a leader or Illinois as fertile ground and are just rewriting history so they don't look stupid.
@@Supperdude9Not true
Beats a man to death, then looks all the bystanders in the face. The people next to the door instinctively back away when they get his attention. He is ice cold in this scene.
Everyone in that bar knew exactly who he was when he finished beating the ancestry out that dude 😂 respect, power and fear was everything in the 1920’s and 30’s crime families! this scene portrayed that perfectly! 😄
@@deltahorizon200 LMAO at the " Ancestry" part .... ...
@@deltahorizon200 I wish I could do that. Bad-ass gangster.
"he made fun of me, Al..."
"WHAT?!?"
He didn't even finish his story... Al just, took off.
At that point, I said to myself... He's a dead man.
It's an animal thing, if you don't do it there's a risk that the room becomes a pack and if that happens they might just be brave enough to come at you. If you look everyone in the eye individually suddenly they're not a group anymore. Worst case scenario you have to deal with three guys best case none.
Stephen Graham gave hands down the best Al Capone portrayal ever.
Stephen Graham? I though that was Mark Wahlberg's Brother.
@@JM-mx8dr Me too, I thought it was Donnie Whalberg as well. Both of them look virtually identical.
I love how he reacted when he told him "he made fun of me"
True boss and yes , he took it personally
Stephen Graham. Everything he touches is pure gold. I have nothing but admiration for his skill and dedication to craft.
even the arctic monkeys video was top notch to.
Best and accurate protrayal of Capone I've seen so far. Stephen Graham is an amazing actor.
He has played Billy Bremner and Al Capone. I suppose Bremner was a warm up.
@@SirPeter6464 lol, yeah, that leeds team wud beat any mob from westside
but he was late....and he wears that shirt to a meeting
This scene is even better in context to the whole episode. He discovered his son was getting picked on at school and was trying to teach him to defend himself, but the little kid just couldn't fight back.
Sim Syn - Think he also felt like Shit after Jimmy brought to his attention that his son wasnt stupid or hard headed he was just deaf and needed to develop special communication skills then the bullying his boy went through didnt help.
I loved how that episode ends, with Capone holding and singing for his son. He was a psycho, but had some humanity inside.
Sim Syn yeah that scene where he’s telling his son to hit him, that shit gets me everytime. Just the look on his kids face, doesn’t understand why his dad is doing it. Anyone who has kids understands
I love when the camera cuts out and shows al Capone just gone, you almost think he left because he didn’t care, but he was just so pissed he couldn’t hear the rest.
"I didn't see nuthin" - Crowd.
He slipped
allright then i'll tawk to ya
He fell down some stairs
What stairs?! I didn’t see any st -
Shudup fore I throw you down a flight!
🤣
He slipped on a banana peal!🍺🥴👉🍌
Good thing Capone wasn't in goodfellas.
Capone: he told you to go get your shine box?!!
Omg best comment 💯💯💯🤣🤣🤣
😂😂😂
Hahaha
Lmfao
*shine-box intensifies*
"You drink , I drink..were fine right? "
The sound in his voice, sounds like the poor guy is exhausted, doesnt want to inflict no harm , just wants to finish his drink on his last pick up of his long hard worked day and go home , only to run into this scumbug , I felt so bad
reminds me of bobby from the sopranos
@@champ1114 How so? Bobby kicked Tony's ass. He may have been fat and an innately gentle soul, but he was by no means soft like the dude working for Capone.
Um, he was collecting protection racket money. He may be the protagonist in this little story, but he's still a dirtbag criminal like the one who assaults him.
@@RCAvhstape no one is denying that he's a criminal. That doesn't mean people can't feel for his character. You realise it's a tv show right?
@@peterumathum4903 You're defending a fictionalized criminal. You know it's a TV show,. right?
Gotta say Al's punches sounded very real. That heavy slap from fist to face skin.
This should be titled, “TEd Talks: Lesson in Leadership.”
Lmao
lol
teddieee
I love that scene. No smart mouth cinematic lines or warning. Just pure, realistic savagery
"...two nights in a row? I gotta find a new bar, this is intolerable"
shatterjack Hahahaha right
Welcome to Chicago! :D :D
We all have wanted to do this to a bully. Or maybe just me. I got bullied once in high school. I never forgot the feeling. It’s beyond horrible and sticks with you for the rest of your life
My dad was my bully. Now every time I see a male I'm preparing myself to fight. Good learning, huh?
@@Jukeboksi bruh. we are out here looking out. we know
@@gabrielbotsford791 my pain feels like a dragon that wants to be deep asleep and when roused is fierce, so then i was like, how to treat this lump artefact of my being better -> hold it dear, build a cod for it, then it changed into a drop of water or a seed when nurtured, that you could plant in the ground, putting that pain to work and recycling it in a constructive manner, and also at the same time treating the pain with care. This vision helps me to some degree right now.
The high school principal's son bullied me once and insulted my mother. That was like 25+ years ago. Now he regrets doing that every time he watches himself in the mirror at that 35° to the left nose of his.
You got bullied one time? Try being bullied for decades. And you have nobody to rely on but yourself.
"He came after me with a chainsaw, T. I have a right to defend myself."
"He jumped outta the tree.."
🤣🤣
@@finsfan90
It's no joke. Doc says I need a ultrasound on my groin and balls
Sounds like Scarface that scene in the movie haha
"MY FUCKEN BAWLS"
@@Boltcorpse1904 🤣🤣
This is truly one of the most satisfyingly cathartic scenes I've ever watched of a bully getting his just desserts.
Yea by a guy who was a bigger bully. He didn't do that for any moral reason.
@@bearmanpig1568 Pffft. I'm sure the murderous bastard never picked on people who couldn't defend themselves. It's not like he was a mob boss or anything.
What about that skinny Australian schoolyard bully who got bodyslammed by his victim?
True detective
@@bearmanpig1568 Capone was a bully to who? Other raider gangs?
"Anti-bully" Capone
Capone was alpha-bully, he just doesn't like people cutting in to his action.
Hilarious since mafia guys are generally the biggest bullies around.
He was bullied himself in Alcatraz
I really like when fight scenes are portrayed realistically. People get out of breath, they get knocked out easily and even the attacker suffers some consequences.
When I watched this episode, I think the reason for Al's extreme aggression is because his deaf kid was being bullied beforehand and now he gets to blow off steam for the same reason.
That's exactly how the writers intended the portrayal.
Exactly right
5ft 10 back in Prohibition era was considered tall.
Yup, notice how when the heavy, smelly guy (sorry, forgot his name) came in Al was playing the Ukulele. The same instrument he played for his deaf son in the show as a method to bond with and soothe the boy. Kinda sweet actually.
TheKhal
No it's a lot less poetic than that: Capone's man was made fun of in front of many people all of who knew he was a collector for his crime family. That badly harms the reputation of it and diminishes it's stance to be feared. That's why Capone went himself to set things straight and didn't just send a couple of his many henchmen.
It had to be made clear who is boss, who needs to be feared and who can't be disrespected.
It's a mob movie.
Hard to believe this actor playing Al so well also played the incompetent Tommy the psudo gangster in Snatch.
He also plays Combo in This is England. Complete unhinged psycho badass. Stephen Graham is a gem of an actor.
@@afernan5 if you watch the TV series that followed up after the movie, he actually has a really beautiful character arc. That was a damn good series.
He was also in The Irishman. Great actor.
guess he gave up with boris the blades gun in the end
Also Sergeant ranny in band of brothers
That’s one hell of an HR department Al Capone had taking care of employees
Actually Al Capone is a shitty HR person. He put his employee in a position to fail or in this care get a beating. why are you gonna send out a walking stink bomb to represent you and go collect money . Especially in that world. That guy belongs inside by himself doing paperwork
Capone is such a good bloke. First be gives everyone a show, then he pays for a round of drinks..legend
All those people in the bar where probably like “see this is why we come here, boys.” There’s always a show.”
Nah. Guaranteed they didn't see a thing.
Didn't see nothin.
He must have fell or something.
he got hit with so many rights he was begging for a left 😆.
I see you too like Chuck Norris.
Spooby
@@JnEricsonx nah man i made that one up on that account lad
Invasion America?
The beating should have been done politely, to give him his civil rights.
Al Capone was very Loyal and protectful of his friends. This is what happens when you bullied one of AL CAPONE'S friends or family
That's why I love and idolize him
@@andrewwilliamomliejr3972 Basic human decency really just erases all the mass murder for you, huh?
Deedee Dan although he did get a few bystanders almost all of the murders were other gangsters, soldiers in war so to speak.
@@g.3008 Thank you
Capone was a stone cold killer.
3:30 “I didn’t see nothin’” as Al is standing right in front of him is a hilarious immediate reaction.
I don't give a damn what people say: retribution is a beautiful thing. Especially when it comes in the form of visceral violence.
@ If you're interested read the book The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli. I'll share a quote from this novel: "If an injury has to be done to a man it should be so severe that his vengeance need not be feared."
Great book.
Please don’t shoot up a school
It's how we're hard-wired. Primal / tribal.
The pfp, the name, the comment. 10/10 cringe.
@Dakota LyonsAnd that's the difference between people like me and people like you.
Interesting fact: Miller hit Guzik with a Blackjack; Capone attacked Miller 21 times altogether: Blackjack.
Actually Capone SHOT this guy SIX TIMES in the head
Very observant! 13 punches to the body, 1 shove to the bar, 1 shove to the ground, 5 kicks and 1 final strike with the barstool.
They always say there are hidden messages by the writers contained in various scenes of a TV show or movie.
Jonathan Strathmere its not called black jack it’s still only 21 blackjack is only when u have an A-10 or a picture card and still beats 21 so what’s u said is not possible I’m sorry but maybe another day it will work out for u.
Remember to stay strong and never give up okey I’m not saying this because I hate i say it because I like you and care for u since u was a little kid.
And say hi to the family for me and tell ur mom thx for the gingerbread it was delicious as always.
May Buddha give u peace
Ps. Link will save Zelda one more time
We got the gist of what you meant @Jonathan Strathmere
Al is the kind of friend or brother we all need! He takes care of business no talk no back up..true badass!
I think a LOT of innocent people got hurt by Al´s actions back in those days. In that perspective he actually is / was a P.O.S. But in this particular scene I didn´t see any innocent people being hurt
I love how it isnt the injuries that ticks Al off, it is the fact that he insulted him in front of everyone. You get beat by another guy it is fair game, but if you deliberately damage someone's reputation and demean them, you're just a coward.
Lot of cowards on twitter then.
@@Supperdude9 Twitter might be the single worst place on the internet. Maybe Reddit.
Amen to that. Not enough folks know what humility is until they get a beat down and start to think more on what comes out of their mouths. @@Rocky-oq9cy
Al always had a hatred for bullies. Mainly because his son was deaf and was bullied in school for it. In this scene his hatred shows. “You wanna pick on people who can’t defend themselves?”
No what ticked him off was he Son got bulled in school and then his brother was made fun of was it for him Al was tough guy but he hated bullies
I absolutely love who they got to play Capone. This dude, embodies how I thought Capone would be
Stephen Graham was great in This is England and The Irishman too
@@e11-f2l Seriously one of my favourite actors
Tommy the tit ain't prayin' no more
I love the fact that he went himself when he could have sent someone else.
Yep. Gotta send a message.
Capone was one of the few mob bosses who would do his own killing on occasion.
"Al he made fun of me in front of everybody"
That line always gets me
Johnny Boyle ‘i cant help the way i smell’ , felt bad for the dude
@Shaolin DonkeyPunch A shitty line, but I admit it was funny.
@Shaolin DonkeyPunch Shitty line from a shitty named character!!
Its such a shame they stopped this show and rushed Capones ending. He was so great to watch the actor did a good job.
I will never watch this scene without a smile on my face
It always makes me smile watching bullies get their asses kicked
@@OoogoldeneagleooO same here my dream is watching my old bully get made fun of and beat on just like he did to me
Twisted
@@jamesprice2163 grow up
@@carolinafine8050 stfu
Al Capone may have been a murderer, but in Prohibition Chicago, you needed to befriend the right people. If I had to choose, I'd go with Capone.
Mr. Capone also fed a lot of hungry people at his soup kitchens.
@@dajosee you clearly dont know the definition of terrorist
@@aurorab4553 What is the difference?
He died in prison for tax evasion and with bad case of STD’s you idiot.
@@cappystrano1 he didn't die in prison, you idiot.
"... Al. Al?"
Dude didn't even finish his story before Capone was on top of it. I realize we're romanticizing a glorified street thug with these stories, but you have to admit to the vicarious pleasure taken when Capone beats a guy to death who was essentially asking for it.
Yeah I'm not gonna lie, it felt great to watch that. Very cathartic to watch on screen, but if I saw that in real life I doubt I'd have the same reaction.
go fuck yourself. dont deface Italians or the la cosa nostra. you have no fucking idea why they exist. and i would prefer you keep your ignorant mouth shut instead of debasing something u have no clue about
They're ALL asking for it. See Eastwood in Unforgiven "We all got it coming, kid."
Al Capone wasn't a glorified street thug, he was a man.
Several have tried to achieve his status as a symbol for violence and power through violence, what that multitude of people don't realize is that he wasn't playing a character, he was living his life.
If you can't separate these two concepts in your head is up to your own inability to figure out abstract scenarios.
@@vonn4017 lol what are you going to do about it? Eat something (else) and grumble?
I first saw Stephen Graham in 'Snatch.' It was a brilliant film, and Graham's character was more of a teddy bear than a tough guy. He has completely owned his subsequent characters that were volatile, bad tempered, and prone to violence. He is a phenomenal actor, 100% believable and authentic in these gangster roles.
Snatch is one of my favourite movies but This Is England has his best performance
Everyone needs at least one person in their life, to have your back on this level.
"He sends one of yours to the hospital, you send one of his to the morgue! That's the Chicago way,"
3:30 thats how a person takes a breath after a fight, that is so rare to see in todays television. In 90% of action sceenes today they fight for like 1-5 min and after that just walk it off or keep talking without breaking a sweat. Anyone who has ever been in a fight that did not end in 1 hit, knows that after a brawl its like a 10km run haha.
Nice BS story, he was dead at that point you nitwit. So here's an idea, don't pretend you're special and know it all because you don't. You're just like any other dumb schmoe here, you know shit so don't fuckin pretend like you do.
@@flybeep1661 Rakiaftw was referring to Al Capone taking a breather after the fight.
Wow, you talked all that head to be wrong because he is right. A critical skill in boxing lis controlling yourself and building endurance so you don't get winded after the first round.
Fly Beep you fucking dumb twat
Woah... who took a shit in your kettle?
@@flybeep1661 Always better to let others just think your a fucking moron rather than opening your mouth to confirm it :)
What a friend the world sometimes needs a little bit more of thisThe way I see it
Al Capone: “pay for his funeral” *leaves*
*Joe miller walks in*: “how’s my twin brother who builds hospitals, libraries, church’s, special ed schools, and was about to cure cancer doing?!”
Churches. No apostrophe in the plural. Try harder.
@@alastairgreen6783 maybe he meant church's chicken, dickhead.
@@TruthTe11er calm down bro
Ice Cold Trash Nah, he has a point
@@asdf1432 lmaooooo
2:10 I really love how Capone leaves to exact revenge immediately, as soon as he heard that his defenseless friend was made fun of; didn't even wait to hear the rest of the story.
In a way, this was truly heartwarming.
"He cracked my head open"
Al Capone reaction: "Well this kinda stuff happens in our business what you gonna do..."
"He made fun of me..."
Al Capone reaction: "So he has chosen death!"
Simply said: Stephen Graham is an amazing actor.
"you wanna pick on people who can't defend themselves?"
"pay for his funeral"
Fucking awesome scene
Why is it awesome?
@@carolinafine8050 because joe miller got what was coming to him
Was he aware who Capone was? If not he should’ve said the shit about picking on people before he was dead. Let him know why he was getting brutally beat to death
@@anonymousperson6119 maybe it was for the other people there not him?
@@anonymousperson6119 Ummm yeah he was at the sit down. Have you not watched the show?
"Tonight is my night!"
*Your night to meet the Almighty.*
They chose the right actor to portray Capone. Loved him in Band of Brothers, love him in Boardwalk Empire. Love this show.
Check out This Is England
I love this scene guy pulls out a gun and still gets beaten to death 😂😂
😂
This was loosely-based on the murder of Joe Howard, some low-rate thug...not even working for O'Banion, in "Heine" Jacob's saloon in Chicago (on Wabash and, what is now, Cermak). What was left out of this narrative was Capone asking Howard "why" he beat Guzik up, to which Howard, stupidly, replied something to the effect of: 'G'wan back to your whores, you dago pimp!', infuriating Capone to the point where he pulled out a gun and unloaded it into Howard's head.
everyone loves shit like this till it happens to them lmao
I like how like in every single goddamn movie and TV show, when someone gets beaten up, they ALWAYS KEEP THEIR HANDS DOWN and just let themselves get pummeled. And you can't even say he was afraid to fight Capone because he already pulled the gun on him. Even in the Rocky movies, when Rocky starts to kick ass, his opponent will stand there like a jackass with their hands at their sides and just let themselves get hit.
Capone can definitely handle himself
Wanna pick on people who cant defend themselves....*throws money at the dead victim*
Pay for his funeral...
KING
lee armstrong someone’s dad touches them
Killa Skrilla Thanks for repeating everything we just watched. Here’s the attention you ordered...
Killa Skrilla Thanks for repeating what was already in the video.
@lee armstrong You're the kind of prick that gets beaten to death for bullying someone weaker than you.
Wait I've not seen the show he actually died?!
In this same episode he found out his son was being bullied so tried to get him to hit him but of course he never did. His son was also half deaf, which caused him to talk like someone who can't properly hear themselves would sound. So in the context of the same episode we find out WHY he has such a soft spot for weaker people... that he cares about, anyway. Whether it's his own son or one of his henchmen, if you crossed anyone he cared about you were a dead man. He took it almost like a responsibility to protect the people he cared about.
Despite being a bully himself, Al Capone genuinely did care for people he saw as down on their luck and bullied.
Pay for his funeral? Fine! What about the chair, Al? Whose ah paying for that!?