BROOKLYN Sneak peek "Spaghetti" In cinemas Nov 6

▶ In cinemas November 6
▶ Starring: Saoirse Ronan, Emory Cohen, Domhnall Gleeson, Julie Walters and Jim Broadbent.
▶ Directed by John Crowley
Synopsis:
Brooklyn is the story of a young woman, Eilis (Saoirse Ronan) who moves from small town Ireland to Brooklyn, NY where, unlike home, she has the opportunity for work and for a future - and love, in the form of Italian-American Tony (Emory Cohen). When a family tragedy brings her back to Ireland, she finds herself absorbed into her old community, but now with eligible Jim (Domhnall Gleeson) courting her. As she repeatedly postpones her return to America, Eilis finds herself confronting a terrible dilemma - a heart-breaking choice between two men and two countries.
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[@IndieGirl10100]

Why was this movie not publicized enough? It seems like such an amazing movie and it deserved to at least be promoted better.

[@billroberts7881]

That's the tragedy of smaller budget, but extremely well done films.

[@beth.darvell]

I mean, it was nominated for multiple Oscars...

[@KimAhrina11]

That's great movie, just try watch it

[@cwegner5411]

IndieGirl10100 , sometimes it is budget related.

[@robjackson5245]

Cause it's a stupid movie that's why. Italians and Irish are not snobs. They're very ghetto "bro"-saying people with English accents completely UNLIKE this movie. Nuyoricans, Italians, Irish are the ones who act ghetto "bro"-saying are non-white. Have the Latin (in the case of Nuyoricans and Italians) English accents or, in the case of the Irish, the English accent Cameron had in "Gangs of New York". A moronic movie with no sense whatsoever. Spaniards act like the family in this stupid movie. Swedes, Danes, Jews, Russians and I'm talking Spanish Catholics, Protestants, Eastern Orthodox, and Jews.

[@kelly-jo6226]

Tony is so in love with her. He gazes into her with this spark of joy, his smile just says it all.

[@redmoon9650]

Ikr, I need a Tony 😒

[@kensellers4082]

Yes, Tony got struck with the “thunderbolt” looking at the comely Eilis, just like how Michael Corleone got struck by the “thunderbolt” when he first saw Appolonia on that country path in Sicily, the other “Emerald isle” in the Mediterranean.

[@wellknown1204]

@@kensellers4082 i guess that's some Italian American guys type of things to do

[@asteven8]

what i love abt this scene, which feels real, is the nonverbal communication happening. the dad noticing how she is eating the spaghetti and communicates that with a glance to the wife who asks the question. or how the mom looks at tony and communicating how impressed she is by the night school comment. ❤️❤️

[@Fionn-Greyship]

Spot on! That “she’s a keeper” look the mom gave to the son

[@nadeshkaholmes9511]

Ellis is such a beautiful character. She's so calm, no quiet, no shy, just calm and smart. I can perfectly imagine her as a sweet and wise mother. And Tony would be the funny and protective dad.

[@kensellers4082]

It would have been cool to have seen what Eilis and Tony’s children would have looked like. Growing up in the greater NYC area, I knew many Irish/Italian kids; we referred to them as “half Gaelic/half Garlic,” of which I’m one myself.

[@athanksgivingbaby570]

Post WW2, during the 1950's, Italian boys were attracted to Irish girls. For the sons of immigrants, who wanted their kids to be more American than Italian, Irish girls were perfect. They were English speaking, Catholic and fair skinned. Perfect for boys who wanted that all-American family.

[@geniehossain3738]

The way the kid playing Frankie moves his hands when he speaks, so Italian! Lol

[@redmoon9650]

Genie Hossain ikr lol 😆

[@dawnchristensen7492]

he was probably the best uncle these two could have had!

[@amymarie3642]

Talking with the hands is actually an expressive trait of many New Yorkers, New Englanders, etc.. & not just Italians.

[@allysonw8472]

1:58 - The "don't mess this up son" face. 🤣

[@CarolaThurin]

Emory Cohen is the cutest thing ever.

[@marys7527]

Aparte de lindo, es muy tierno, caballero......es un amor de hombre!!!!

[@Jetsi79]

Mary S ...si!!

[@hellund2874]

One thing I love about this story is, it's not a Cinderella tale of a poor countrygirl coming to the big city to marry the rich prince. Eilis works her way up in the world, studying and going places. And the man she marries is from a similar background. They share the experience of being immigrants, the hardships and hopes of migrant life.

[@yesvember11]

I just watched the movie and now I can't stop watching clips of her and Tony. Where do real life Tony's exist and how can I find one? Lol

[@fjfnvhyyhxzsbb8787]

same

[@vcp365]

Girl, my thoughts exactly.

[@himanv]

Where do real life Eilis Laceys exist, and if they do, will one of them go out with a nice Indian fellow who isn't even Catholic (but attended Catholic boys school run by Jesuit priests)? :)

[@kaylarose1081]

my grandmother, full-Irish, met and married my grandfather, Tony. He's full Italian

[@lirr408]

Me too. I just saw it now in 2017, I bought the dvd a while ago , but have not watched until last week and I really love this film . Especially the chemistry between Eilias and Tony.

[@dorfima91]

That little look and smile at 1:34 and 1:35. Looks like I'm rewatching Brooklyn tonight

[@bradzer]

I love this movie!!! So well acted from top to bottom.....and one of the best romances of all time. Saoirse & Emory have so much acting chemistry it's nuts.

[@PortraitsofHistory12]

This movie was amazing. I loved every second of it. Frankie, though, along with this scene, was the best, and I cannot stop watching it. :)

[@katehu7194]

+Autumn Clay He's adorable. Such a natural.

[@billroberts7881]

+Autumn Clay While Frankie was great, I have to say the same thing about EVERYBODY in this movie. After watching "Brooklyn" for the first time (and I have watched it LOTS of times on DVD since then) I made the comment that I have never seen a movie more perfectly cast - every single one of them is superb. Usually there are standouts (and Ms. Ronan certainly does here), and some who seem miscast, or "throw-away" as minor characters, or weak in their character portrayal, but everybody was so believable and perfect for the role they played in this movie. I'm still thinking the Oscars have a lot of politics involved because Saoirse Ronan deserved the award for best actress. Perhaps some thought the role was Ms. Ronan being herself. Not true. Her experiences in real life at the time definitely helped her portrayal of Ellis Lacey, but she was just acting superbly. She even changed her Irish accent to reflect the area her character was from and not the way she speaks natively. Anyway, that's just my two cents' worth.

[@kensellers4082]

I agree the scene where Tony brings Eilis to meet his family is terrific. You could see how much Mrs. Fiorello approved of Eilis and she was probably delighted that her son had met such a lovely young woman. I got a kick when Mr. Fiorello asked Eilis if she ate a lot of Irish stew in Ireland. I’m surprised he didn’t ask Eilis if she and her family didn’t eat a lot of corned beef and cabbage also. And, didn’t Mr. Fiorello look a forty-something version of the beloved Uncle Junior on “The Sopranos”?

[@MassDynamic]

that lil' kid is very Italian. lol

[@robjackson5245]

That lil kid is very Spaniard, Swedish, Danish, Jewish, Russian, jackass. That's not an Italian English accent. That's an English accent of one of those ethnicities. Italians sound like Manny Ribiera from "Scarface" when they speak English. Latin, non-white. So do Nuyoricans It's those ethnicity I mentioned in the top that are whites.

[@bluebuffy5]

Rob Jackson that is definitely not an English accent...

[@robjackson5245]

@@bluebuffy5 No I don't mean British English accent. English accent just is the accents people have when speaking English irrespective of countries.

[@robjackson5245]

@@bluebuffy5 So when I said Italian English accent I meant how Italians in accent sound when speaking English.That is so not their accent. That's how Spaniards, along with Swedes, Danes, Jews, Russians, Belgians, Czechs, Prussians sound, in accent, when speaking English

[@karmicobsession1636]

Rob Jackson no one was saying it was there accent actually

[@CarolaThurin]

This scene was so hilarious and fits perfectly with the sequence of the movie. It all falls into place.

[@kensellers4082]

Like Kay Adams with the Corleone family in “The Godfather,” Eilis Lacey was obviously very taken with the exotic, convivial nature of the Fiorello family. I wonder if Eilis developed a love of Italian cuisine after enjoying several of Mrs. Fiorello’s exquisite Italian dinners? Buon appetito!

[@L0veepanicc]

tony is so bloody cute i cant stand it

[@lilylukesnow2712]

This is romance that feels so real; not cringey fake af like the majority of stuff that comes out. If anyone knows any book recommendations of this sort id appreciate it so much, thanks

[@Khyarro]

Guys... I think I just met someone like Tony. He is insanely sweet and his demeanour resembles Tony’s!!!

[@royrowland5763]

Did it work out?

[@laurabrowne2702]

I'm Irish and I live like 2 minuets away from enniscorthy and one day I want an adventure like eilis and marry a guy like tony❤️

[@zeddnl6514]

Where's a Tony when you need one? *sigh*

[@redmoon9650]

The little kid doing the Italian thing with his hand lol 😂

[@lunallena5594]

Tony's family really made a huge effort to help Tony by welcoming Eilish.

[@Martini923]

They did especially the father asking is that all you eat is Irish stew,

[@funkystyle7249]

That kid is so cute squishy and sharp tongued.

[@jjtsmom]

Beautifully written, filmed and acted. Brooklyn is on my Top 10 List of favorite films.

[@kensellers4082]

I agree. When I first saw television ads for “Brooklyn,” I wanted to see it. However, family responsibilities prevented me from seeing the film in a theater. When I saw it several years later on dvd, I was extremely impressed and moved by the film. I thought Saoirse Ronan was incredibly talented and, obviously, very beautiful. I thought this was the first time I had seen Ms. Ronan in a film, but I later found out that she had portrayed the scheming, little girl, Briony, in the excellent film, “Atonement.” She was outstanding in that early film role in her acting career and was nominated for an Academy Award as a very young actress. I hope she wins a well-deserved Oscar for Best Actress sometime in the near future.

[@azaliiakamalova2700]

What are other 9 ?)

[@tashadent150]

She completely charmed his family

[@NJSportsGirl2]

I love the little kid. He’s 8 going on 18 literally. 😂😂😂😂😂

[@auraauliairianaputri8345]

this is one of my favorite scene in brooklyn.. i love the little frankie role .. and when tony smile with Eilis charm ..

[@davidesperanza7701]

As an italian, this is so real, so italian! Also the last son more spoiled than the other brothers.

[@jpmonto01]

I like how they went with the vintage Uncle Junior look for the father.

[@kensellers4082]

Can you imagine if the Fiorellos’ young cousin, Paulie “Walnuts” Gaultieri, just happened to stop by when Eilis was there for dinner? I’ll bet that even at age 12 (?), Paulie had those distinctive “wings” on both sides of his pre-teen head.

[@Caesar316]

Okay...Italians DO NOT use spoons to twirl Pasta. I've only ever seen this in movies. It's literally a coming of age thing when you can twirl Pasta with one hand.

[@Caesar316]

@Jonathan to each their own. I've never seen a single member of my Italian or Sicilian families use a spoon. They all says they're for mangicakes.

[@mindriot91_96]

@@Caesar316 Same here. I've only seen this in movies or on TV, my family would just twirl it with our forks. Eh, however they wanna do it.

[@kensellers4082]

Caesar, Did the Italian women in your family put sugar in their spaghetti sauce? My Italian grandmother used to put sugar in the sauce/gravy to take some of the bitterness out of the sauce. You see Richard Castellano (as capo Pete Clemenza) pouring sugar into the sauce he’s cooking for Sonny Corleone and his guys in “The Godfather.”

[@Caesar316]

@@kensellers4082 my ma and Nana always insisted on carrots instead of sugar but I know lots of people who use sugar instead.

[@kensellers4082]

@@Caesar316 The Italians also make delicious stuffing to go with the turkey at Thanksgiving. I remember my grandmother used sweet sausage, seasonings, and onions in with the stuffing mix. It was the highlight of the Thanksgiving meal.

[@jamesscott7944]

This video makes me want to eat Spaghetti right now

[@1u1iez]

SCENES LIKE THIS REMINDS MW OF WHY ITS MY FAV MOVIE

[@alexisash3956]

Omg it's Joe Maisel!

[@musicaltheatergeek79]

How do you know that show?

[@helyannfb]

I saw him too and squee'd!!!

[@margarettaylor473]

Alexis Ash Joel

[@TheCLARKE9]

beating a child who talks too much is something Irish and Italians see eye to eye on and bond over

[@quietwave]

every time i eat spaghetti alone, i eat while watching this clip. i'm not even italian nor irish.

[@edtinramasari155]

I really love this scene. Esp little Frankie, a gem in the family he is

[@tatyanasvirko3662]

It’s Joel Maisel omg

[@markhagen7719]

one of my favorite movies ever,and I've seen many movies In my 60 years.proves all you need is talent to make a great film.

[@GiuliaLongoni]

I laughed so much at this scene, it was funny and light hearted and perfectly in the style of the movie and of the relationship between Tony and Eilis. Loved the movie!

[@kensellers4082]

It’s too bad we didn’t see more of the Fiorello family in the film. I would have liked to have seen the Fiorellos interacting with Mrs. Kehoe, Father Flood, the kindly priest and the other Irish girls residing at Mrs. Kehoe’s house. Maybe those pretty Irish girls would have taken an interest in Tony’s other brothers?

[@himanv]

All the comments here seem to be by women (girls, even?). No guys liked this movie other than me? I loved Saoirse Ronan in this-- she is beautiful, intelligent, thoughtful, kind...and that accent!! wow! If any Irish gal like her wants to date me, an Indian immigrant in America, I'm available. :) haha I'm in Philly, not far from Brooklyn! :)

[@lirr408]

I loved it.

[@zitronentee]

You're not the only one. But I emphatize more to Ronan's character, since I studied and live abroad.

[@MusaMansu]

I loved it too and I’m a man. It’s such a charming immigrant tale.

[@eleanormunt2860]

I think it's probably because at first glance the movie would have appealed to a more female demographic? Or at least how the film was advertised. Without knowing the book and looking at the film in its simplest form, Brooklyn can be seen as a love story and love story's tend to not draw in as large of a male audience (generally). At least that's the only reason I can think of.

[@angelcastaneda529]

This might be me, but I don’t think films should be for one demographic. It should be universal for everyone.

[@ScoutJeanLouise]

1:00 I need this meme.

[@DopeBenedict201]

I LOVEEEE Frankie

[@mightbeLara]

Oh lord I love this movie , one of my favorite movies and one of my favorite couples 💘💘🥺

[@heathernewbold406]

This is one of the best scenes from the movie!

[@deboraglazier9271]

Absolutely loved this movie and this scene is a classic. That little Franky is something else lol

[@georgeandrew6672]

Emory Cohen should have been nominated for Best Supporting Actor that year as he was amazing in this movie.

[@Alex_the_rat_]

I think tony is cute!!!

[@katherinechoy8263]

I’m just realising now that’s Joel from Marvelous Mrs Maisel at 1:23 😂

[@dreamsteddybearsmaster]

Yeah IKR

[@adriennegefre8989]

I love Frankie. 😂😂😂

[@leila7254]

Little Frankie stole this scene lol

[@phoenixkittyq122]

This kid was throwing hands before any of us could get to it. 😆

[@anthonytokar3961]

Was there some sort of beef between Irish and Italians in the fifties that I'm unaware of.

[@JHowesitgoing123]

Uh yes. Big time. Irish used to attack Italian immigrants. My grandfather had to run through the Irish neighborhoods.

[@anthonytokar3961]

JHowesitgoing123 wow. Must be an American thing tho in Canada during the second world war Italian immigrants where rounded up and jailed under suspicion.

[@aishere9172]

+white wolf during the fifties the Irish had basically completed integration into the United States. The Italians were not fully integrated during the fifties, which resulted in feuds. If you watch the movie On the Waterfront for example, a movie about an Irish-American ex-boxer that became a dockworker, its really illuminating about Irish culture during the fifties.

[@anthonytokar3961]

A Is Here awesome thanks for the history lesson, helps explain why Tony's family are so bitter.. I'm going to have to buy this waterfront DVD now I love Irish history.

[@redmoon9650]

I think also, Italians and African-Americans didn’t get along too well, especially in NYC

[@violetdelrey]

i don’t even remember saoisre ronan and michael zegen being in this movie gosh that was so long ago

[@MikeM-py2hq]

When you try to sneak spaghetti into the movie theater but you slip.

[@billroberts7881]

Did anybody else notice they are eating from bowls of spaghetti at the beginning, but at the end of this scene (the full scene in the movie) they're eating from a plate of meat and vegetables? What's that about? Continuity?

[@c.518]

Bill Roberts was there a time skip? What actual Italians do is eat the meatballs separate. Spaghetti separate. Spaghetti meatball combo on a plate is american version, not the old ways. Sono italiano

[@billroberts7881]

+leon sc Thanks for the additional information. That makes sense, but it didn't look like meatballs on their plate with veggies in the last bit of that scene. It looked more like a pork chop or something similar. The time span from the bowls of spaghetti to the part where it changes to plates with meat and vegetables is somewhat unclear. It seems like a short time, but there is no serving the new dish, or clue about how much time has lapsed from the beginning of the scene to the end. That's why I thought there might be a continuity error, but surely the director and cast wouldn't let something like that go unnoticed, especially in the editing process. Anyway, thanks for the comment. It helps me understand how that meal possibly worked during the scene.

[@thricemarked4831]

@@billroberts7881 there's a meat course after the pasta course. My friend who married an Italian guy tells of meeting his family for the first time and filling up on lasagna thinking that was dinner, then having to force down roast beef so as not to offend his grandmother.

[@billroberts7881]

@@thricemarked4831 Oooohhh. Thanks for the info. Now I understand, but it would have been better if the scene had made that clear. Beyond that, I think this movie is absolutely wonderful. One of my favorites.

[@kensellers4082]

@@thricemarked4831 Comedian Jay Leno, who is Italian on his father’s side and Scottish on his mother’s side, spoke about the differences between his two family groups; when he went to his Italian relatives’ homes, they had pasta, soup, salads, Italian pastries, a veritable ton of food and beverages to enjoy and consume. When Jay visited his Scottish relatives’ homes, they gave him a stale cookie and a warm can of Coca Cola.

[@claudec2588]

What is it the little kid says, "They all had red hair and..... . What?

[@sophiethornton8344]

Claude C red hair and big legs

[@kensellers4082]

I’m surprised that he didn’t also say that the Irish guys all had pug noses.

[@rohidnablayy6060]

When they were filming in Ireland they filmed in my town💚

[@farhanahromli7564]

Tony is sooo sweet😍😍 Glad they ended up together. Now where do i sign up for sweet italian men?

[@marys7527]

Tony, en este film, es muy tierno.........un hombre maraviloso, que ternura!!

[@judibond904]

This movie is so enchanting.

[@AmiraKrim]

one of the best movies ever

[@anniuyen]

Gosh I want that spaghetti.

[@KimAhrina11]

This is my favorite scene from this movie

[@David31567]

Frankie my man...hahahahahahah

[@texastea5686]

Just saw this film last night .. I loved it!!!!

[@victoriaa.montecinos5352]

OMG, that's Joel from The marvelous mrs Maisel D:

[@karendiver1900]

Gosh had to google but never realised Randal from the walking dead too. Many thanks for that

[@Courtneybenson907]

My family is Jewish not Italian, but I swear that little boy is exactly how my grandmother’s brother was described as a child.

[@manlaia2391]

Times were different back then. Hardworking working-class folks who didn’t have much but had a sort of warmth to them. This sort of people built our world for us. I almost wished I lived back then but then I remembered there also were diseases, pollution etc.

[@gfoot9916]

They still have warmth now. Where have you been?

[@UncleJoeofAmerica]

GOD!! That was so GOOD!!

[@dreamsteddybearsmaster]

Frankie is also Evan's best friend in Fresh Off The Boat as JJ. Except his Mum and Jessica clash

[@waladieseinjie4382]

My favorite scene

[@suryalesmana5762]

LOVE YOU SAORISE RONAN

[@purpurr707]

0:28 you are welcome.

[@BazTheStoryteller]

"I hope she made lotsa spaghetti" - Luigi, Hotel Mario

[@TheInspirefly]

I just realized today that Maurizio is Joel Maisel!

[@MikePulcinellaVideo]

My fav scene. Made me laugh hard!

[@davidhutchinson5233]

Oh man, I remember being grabbed by the ear when I was a kid. I had an answer for everything. lol

[@xyhanx]

This is one of my favorite movie ❤❤❤

[@SamsungJ-kk5nr]

The little brother is a true italian boy.

[@darioa.5381]

If he was a true Italian boy he wouldn't est spaghetti with a spoon and he wouldn't say "what?" with his hand while making a statement with his mouth.

[@yanxiong3506]

How sweet

[@lirr408]

I love this scene!

[@jpjordan90]

0:58

[@miriabdullayev1551]

2:02 HE'S NOT AN IDIOT EVEN HE SAID SOMETHING

[@MsCorpora]

Weil fuck, here I am again, watching one scene from Brooklyn after the other, because I love this movie so much but I can’t be bothered to watch all of it again

[@MrDoenerliebhaber]

I love this scene ...

[@KimAhrina11]

Really like this movieee 👏

[@glammie]

Wouldn't the parents have Italian accents? They're immigrants. They sound like third generation Americans.

[@Martini923]

That what I thought watching the movie, the whole family spoke with no hint of Italian accents, Tony parents spoke with American accents.

[@lindagomez171]

Ok but 1:59

[@teebol]

the hammy child actors, the awful fake accents, the incorrect spaghetti technique, the _perfect lighting_ - this scene has it all.

[@Blueeyesinthesky]

Hey I forgot it’s the ex husband from marvelous Mrs maisel

[@Joe-ms4kk]

I remember the principal in the christian brothers school he pulled my ear it was so painful

[@lauracross5776]

Frankie reminds me of Carl from the Casagrandes! XD

[@truthbetold6011]

Great movie ❤

[@sophiaemelie1831]

Here someone tell me what’s his accent

[@anastasia-fr1gn]

Brooklyn Italian American to be specific...yes that is an actual regional accent lol

[@jesussaves89]

His hands moving when he is talking

[@beth9603]

This film made me proud to be Irish

[@kensellers4082]

The film made me proud to be Irish and Italian.

[@claudec2588]

What is it the little kid says? " They just had red hair and ... "

[@klamentyne5991]

big legs

[@dreamsteddybearsmaster]

The caricature/stereotype

[@Lunabandit]

JOEL MAISEL????

[@ilinascott8908]

HOMER 😍

[@sniper161718]

Red hair and big legs😂🤣😂

[@darioa.5381]

Why do they all eat spaghetti with a spoon like if they were "special" kids? It's quite ridiculous. Who wrote this film, the same guy who translated "Boh" into English in Spider-Man Homecoming?

[@tenorandrewowens]

I remember wishing the parents were more ‘Italian’.. like, with actual accents.

[@kensellers4082]

In the novel, Tony is described as having blonde hair; apparently some of his Italian ancestors had been northern Italians and had fair complexions and lighter colored hair, unlike the rest of the southern Italian-based Fiorello family.

[@Sean-jc6cu]

@@kensellers4082 that's a common misconception about Italians

[@kensellers4082]

Yes, actor David Caruso is red-haired and with fair complexion, being half Irish and half Italian like actress Patty Russo McCormack, who played Adrianna LaServa’s distraught mother on “The Sopranos” and John Travolta, whose mother was Irish-American.

[@dreamsteddybearsmaster]

Well if they grew up in America it makes sense they'd sound more American and not fresh out of Italy