It makes me kinda sad how the notion that he always shouts and overacts just came out of nowhere, for no reason... I always loved him for how natural and subtle his acting was especially in the 70s and 80s, the shouting thing that people joke about undermines these things. Thanks for making this vid that contradicts all that
And I personally believe that it is unfair to say that he always yells because, first of all, his acting style goes much beyond that, and though it may sound exaggerate sometimes, nobody yells like him 😂
You have to look for his more subtle later performances but he has quite a few of them actually when he barely shouts. Don't get me wrong..he has great performances when shouting at times is a necessary component (like Dog Day Afternoon and Serpico, even at times the Godfathers), but sometimes he does over-act and the yelling feel unnecessary. I am in the minority but I think he stands out like a sour thumb in Heat since everyone else in that film plays it close to the vest and completely naturalistic. He is fine in Any Given Sunday because coaches tend to yell and he has plenty of natural scenes. He is great in Glengarry Glen Ross, actually better than he gets credit for in Scent of Woman (even with the whoha's and a few shouty scenes, he still has many believable and compelling moments) I can't say he overacts in Dick Tracy since he is playing a comic book character. He has good moments in Devil's advocate but unfortunately he overacts in the "absentee landlord" scene. My theory is that because Pacino loves multiple takes and rehearsal, that he sometimes gives the director a little too much to work with and they pick the takes when he is not reigned in. Anyhow back to subtle post-80's Al Pacino---Great passionate work in the Insider, You Don't know Jack as Jack Kervokian, although he doesn't resemble Roy Cohn he was extremely charismatic in Angels in America, quite good in Insomnia, and mostly subtle and appropriately theatrical as the irrational and delusional Jimmy Hoffa in the Irishman. Also, I love Looking for Richard and Merchant of Venice, and I have heard his Salome was great. Also, thought he was lovely in that underappreciated Danny Collins film. I haven't seen his performance as Joe Paterno yet but I have heard good things.
@@sdatkins2676 There was a scene cut out of Heat where Pacino's character takes a sniff of cocaine. He said that he always wished it could be there so that people would understand the erratic nature of his performance. Typical Michael Mann, lol.
@@thatguywhowritescommentary7399 I see what you mean. I was a huge Pacino fan as a teen and fell off him a bit, but Donnie Brasco and a few other movies brought me back. My falling off was sadly partly because of his work in Heat and Heat is a wonderful movie in many ways. Part of the problem is the one-sided nature of the depictions. The criminals have many different characters who get some focus and even backstory. The cops only have Pacino and his super cop performance. They waste fine actors just walking around taking orders from him. Not necessarily his fault. But Mann should have written the other cops some back stories and taken Pacino's character down a peg. The performance probably would have matched it if he had.. Coke addicted character or not.
I love Scarecrow. What a great film. And his character broke my heart. Always made me tear up. I don't know if you have seen it but the dude doesn't succeed in forcing himself on Al but in his frustration, he nearly beats Al's character to death. He survives but it impacts him. Gene Hackman is also great in this film.
Lol this is so perfect 🤣 thank u "Don't make a big thing about it" "But I'm not a homosexual" "It was like the kiss of death" These parts always get me 🤣🤣🤣
Al is so gorgeous and beautiful
not more than me 😅
@@AimerD Get in line.😘
@@AimerD
The range he has as an actor is very rare. I am in love with him. I really wished to be with him when he was young.😂😂
It makes me kinda sad how the notion that he always shouts and overacts just came out of nowhere, for no reason... I always loved him for how natural and subtle his acting was especially in the 70s and 80s, the shouting thing that people joke about undermines these things. Thanks for making this vid that contradicts all that
And I personally believe that it is unfair to say that he always yells because, first of all, his acting style goes much beyond that, and
though it may sound exaggerate sometimes, nobody yells like him 😂
You know, I never realized that he had such a subtle, chirpy voice until watching And Justice For All... It's actually very common.
You have to look for his more subtle later performances but he has quite a few of them actually when he barely shouts. Don't get me wrong..he has great performances when shouting at times is a necessary component (like Dog Day Afternoon and Serpico, even at times the Godfathers), but sometimes he does over-act and the yelling feel unnecessary. I am in the minority but I think he stands out like a sour thumb in Heat since everyone else in that film plays it close to the vest and completely naturalistic. He is fine in Any Given Sunday because coaches tend to yell and he has plenty of natural scenes. He is great in Glengarry Glen Ross, actually better than he gets credit for in Scent of Woman (even with the whoha's and a few shouty scenes, he still has many believable and compelling moments) I can't say he overacts in Dick Tracy since he is playing a comic book character. He has good moments in Devil's advocate but unfortunately he overacts in the "absentee landlord" scene. My theory is that because Pacino loves multiple takes and rehearsal, that he sometimes gives the director a little too much to work with and they pick the takes when he is not reigned in. Anyhow back to subtle post-80's Al Pacino---Great passionate work in the Insider, You Don't know Jack as Jack Kervokian, although he doesn't resemble Roy Cohn he was extremely charismatic in Angels in America, quite good in Insomnia, and mostly subtle and appropriately theatrical as the irrational and delusional Jimmy Hoffa in the Irishman. Also, I love Looking for Richard and Merchant of Venice, and I have heard his Salome was great. Also, thought he was lovely in that underappreciated Danny Collins film. I haven't seen his performance as Joe Paterno yet but I have heard good things.
@@sdatkins2676 There was a scene cut out of Heat where Pacino's character takes a sniff of cocaine. He said that he always wished it could be there so that people would understand the erratic nature of his performance. Typical Michael Mann, lol.
@@thatguywhowritescommentary7399 I see what you mean. I was a huge Pacino fan as a teen and fell off him a bit, but Donnie Brasco and a few other movies brought me back. My falling off was sadly partly because of his work in Heat and Heat is a wonderful movie in many ways. Part of the problem is the one-sided nature of the depictions. The criminals have many different characters who get some focus and even backstory. The cops only have Pacino and his super cop performance. They waste fine actors just walking around taking orders from him. Not necessarily his fault. But Mann should have written the other cops some back stories and taken Pacino's character down a peg. The performance probably would have matched it if he had.. Coke addicted character or not.
The bit with the Captain in Serpico cracks me up, every time!
It's not funny, it's sickening and disturbing!
6:28 - 6:36 brilliantly edited together haha
my favorite actor 💕 al is one of a kind
Favorite Actor Ever
fr i love him
I felt so bad for him in that scene where the buff blonde was tryna force himself on Al😱🥺
Same here
I love Scarecrow. What a great film. And his character broke my heart. Always made me tear up. I don't know if you have seen it but the dude doesn't succeed in forcing himself on Al but in his frustration, he nearly beats Al's character to death. He survives but it impacts him. Gene Hackman is also great in this film.
It was so incredibly sad
The best. Glorious actor 👏❤
All my love, all my life.
thanks for this 10 minutes compilation I am wailing on my bed watching this 😂
Well,still hot for me
this video turned me gay and I'm a woman
Lol this is so perfect 🤣 thank u
"Don't make a big thing about it"
"But I'm not a homosexual"
"It was like the kiss of death"
These parts always get me 🤣🤣🤣
Happy Birthday Al Pacino!!❤😂❤
THIS IS ALL I'VE EVER WANTED, THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
NAWWW you really put in vincent and michael there 💀💀💀
É isso homem ! Vivamos o tempo que ainda temos em paz . Não importa a distância e sim o que sentimos e eu sei exatamente o que sentes ❤️ Boa noite 😊
This is so fucking funny thank you so much for your service
Thanks! (judging by your profile pic, you're a dude with taste)
I love your video for no good reasons
Grande Ator! ❤
incredible video
how dare u include that scene from scarecrow 😭
Well,still hot for me😂❤
I WAS NOT EXPECTING 1:24 WTF
It's from "sea of love", really nice movie. U might wanna check it out
Holy shit that's michael rooker
you really need to watch angels in america ( i only watched the scenes with al pacino in though )
Watched it entirely! It's so well done!
Hey, Uncle Paulie needs you. You're in good shape!
what an imagination
8:18 what movie is this?
Scarecrow 1973
Somebody needs to give me all the names of the movies please❤❤
What is the movie of Pacino that in the end of this video Pacino fight with a men?
Scarecrow
Sea of love
Which film is at 2:39 ?
It's from The Logical Stigmatic (1990) ruclips.net/video/GO5rEeH5JQs/видео.html
please let us know
@@taylorgreen6295 thank you!
@@taylorgreen6295 Actually is "The Local Stigmatic" (1990).
Local stigmatic
1:24 broo 😂
What is the name of the movie?
@@Star_14S Sea of Love
0:30 Strickland vs serpico 😂😂
al pacino more like al bicino
what is the first scene movie?
Cruising
One fuck is wrong with this guy!! I feel the same way!!
*BRUH* 💀
First part, which movie is it?
Cruising (1980)
i just realized how gay this is 😂
what movie is 1.20?
author author 1982
7:07
What Is wrong with you people putting together out of context scenes
That's the point of majority of this video.......
what is the first scene movie?
Cruising (1980)