Destined to Lead (Godfather ɪɪ)

[@krayzeejojo]

That moment you realize that Troll Fanucci is the very reason why Henry Ford decided to put doors on his cars.

[@garrettgermany3155]

Yeah and so the passenger be able to stomp on the brakes.. 0.44 lol

[@garrettgermany3155]

Can’t stomp on brakes I mean

[@laminage]

Ha! Ha! that's a good one. God don't you hate it when someone finds out you're doing "well" (Fam anyone?) and they fell that they have some sort of entitlement to your Fortune.

[@unionboliviana9969]

ford model T

[@catchasmurf762]

Aayyyyyyyyy

[@emmanuelmanning2800]

I always love the subtlety of Vito serving his friends first and then getting his plate. Little things like that is why people respect him so much.

[@souveniehollande979]

Notice how the men who are observing the parade have their hats down in respect for the Italian anthem, but as soon as the band starts playing the Star Spangled Banner, people apathetically put their hats back on. Bravo to the team for putting in these little details that just adds to the historical setting and environment of the scene.

[@jack-hq4ek]

woah! never noticed that.

[@SPL0869]

Yet they are still pissed at Kap

[@everythingerina9379]

@@SPL0869 who is kap?

[@SPL0869]

@@everythingerina9379 Colin Kapernick

[@federicomazzoncini3542]

That is NOT the italian anthem.

[@CiaoCompa]

You can see how Tessio switched so quick to follow corleone and not clemenza. Tessio is a team hopper that eventually got him whacked .

[@rayjr62]

Aaeeeeeh !!!!! "Just-a enough to wet-a my beak with...."

[@tunasandwich8049]

That's an astute observation It also showed how Clemenza was rather grounded on his stance showing how immovable he is, showing how hard it was to earn his trust and respect. hence why he remained loyal to Vito after he proved his worthiness to be leader

[@vCLOWNSHOESv]

I love how Clemenza was so shocked he had no words. He never heard Vito say that much in a week but when he was finished speaking he was the boss. A man like Vito only says a lot when it's required.

[@jeffreyjackson5229]

I heard that the voice of Don Carlo Gambino was never heard on any FBI recording. Even when it was suggested that someone should "go"- be hit- he just nodded his head a few times. A few days later, the guy was gone.

[@Greg-re7nj]

Young Vito ruined his future son's life making these deals. Sonny ambushed. Fredo murdered by Michael. Michael left carry on Vito's damn empire by DeNero and Brando.

[@Greg-re7nj]

@@MARK71965 Bless u Mark.

[@vCLOWNSHOESv]

@@Greg-re7nj Huh? Vito built an empire so his sons grew up with everything he didn't have as a kid. Sonny got himself killed and his father shot by not keeping his mouth shut. If he didn't open his mouth in that meeting they wouldn't have tried to kill his father due to their belief that Sonny would be easier to deal with.

[@calguy3838]

@@Greg-re7nj The Godfather saga is a tragedy. Vito's entire backstory is about how he tried to walk the straight and narrow path, but these gangsters ruined his life at every turn to the point that he could not support his family, and this is what caused him to turn to crime. Yes, his decision ultimately has disastrous consequences for his family (if not his crime family), but that is also part of the tragedy.

[@lordpigster]

The spaghetti looked so gooooooood

[@RStevenPage]

Clemenza was speechless. Like he subconsciously knew the group dynamic had changed. His understudy had become the leader.

[@tunasandwich8049]

That's where he realized that Vito had the making of a Don In fact my respect for Clemenza is heightened by the fact that he was technically dethroned as the group leader but remained loyal to Vito

[@wajabi]

Clemenza was muscle and street smarts, Tessio was smart and careful in his deeds. Vito was all the above and more, he understood the art of the deal while keeping his insidious agenda hidden. He never revealed his true intentions to no one, ever.

[@mikebennet7697]

I like how young Tessio and Clemenza actually look like younger versions of Abe Vigoda and Richard Castellano

[@jimothyfarthammer]

Brilliant casting all the way around.

[@liviosinibaldi3632]

Incredibly, Robert De Niro speaks almost perfectly in an ancient Sicilian dialect! What a great performer.

[@angelthman1659]

I've always been curious about that since I don't speak the language. Do you speak Italian?

[@josephserrano7649]

Yes

[@kerimkaba5385]

can you write the Italian lyrics for: I never lie to my friedns

[@CipoChannel]

@@kerimkaba5385 io menzogne non le dico mai agli amici miei

[@blackolantern5666]

@liviosinibaldi3632. I even love it when he switches to English, "I'll take care of everything". I'm like there he is! There's Deniro! 😀

[@user-yk3sn9xd7m]

What’s interesting is that the first time the famous quote is said. It’s said “I’m gonna make him an offer he don’t refuse.” Then as he got older and his English was more refined he said “I’m going to make him an offer he can’t refuse”. The way most people remember and say.

[@charlescarter4608]

Michael also says it. I think that's what ppl quote. Although when I hear it, I think of Vito.

[@allovdem]

Wow, how long did it take for you to solve that riddle

[@mikespearwood3914]

Disagree. The guy CAN refuse the offer, so the different word used is appropriate.

[@vladtepes97]

guy caballero: "i'll make him an offer that i think will be to his liking".

[@NRV0]

When Vito finessed him to take the 100, all the pieces of "what he had seen" and "not heard" about Fanuci all came together. He was just a poser who was bleeding the neighborhood and he needed to go.

[@SantomPh]

the moment he said he would call the police meant he was no real mobster. One of the rules of the mob is that you never call the police to solve a problem.

[@rasalghul1263]

big time..Vito was a gangster with a heart and looked after his ppl and the neighborhood. Also Fanucci walked around like he was king shit. No bodyguards no vest (prob no vest at that time) no gun.

[@rasalghul1263]

Also remember the deleted scene where two kids rob fanucci and cut him up and he is yelling and screaming like a bitch

[@rupamkumarbrahma637]

@@rasalghul1263 kings needs bodyguards lol

[@wafflese6237]

he walks away from the play "this is too violent for me"

[@kichigan1]

The Godfather II looked like one of those beautiful Italian paintings.

[@laflecha9257]

I'm going to start drinking my espressos like Don Fannuci.

[@rb26dettsir]

HAHAHA thanks for that!

[@samibasly4595]

Make sure a young sicilian don't kill you at your doorstep those guys are smart as fuck

[@timoaksel9320]

Slurp!

[@HankIIfromhell]

Is that not how you drink it?

[@marioscafroglia]

Bruno Kirby did a great job in this movie, he look like a real italian sohthern "guappo". For me he deserved an Oscar nomination.

[@nicholasteixeira8979]

he probably would have if their weren't already 3 actors from Godfather 2 on the Best Supporting Actor nomination list. Same thing I think happened to Richard Castellano in Godfather 1. Both Clamenza's were fantastic.

[@thomasmarciano6133]

Robert De Niro, always the method actor, spent at least 2 months in Sicily prior to filming so he could accurately learn and speak the Sicilian dialect from locals in preparation for his role as the young Don Vito Corleone.

[@sonnycrockett6527]

And he did it very good.

[@stopstalkingyouspookybastard]

what a waste of time considering in the movies he doesnt grow up in sicily

[@thomasmarciano6133]

@@stopstalkingyouspookybastard The immigrants in Little Italy in New York City and other big cities in the US and elsewhere would have them growing up speaking in their native dialects while gradually learning English.

[@stopstalkingyouspookybastard]

@@thomasmarciano6133 except vito grew up in orphanage didnt he? his parents were long dead. also he didnt speak a single word ever until he came to usa so its more than likely that english was the first language he spoke.

[@thomasmarciano6133]

@@stopstalkingyouspookybastard He eventually grew up under the family of his closest friend Genco Abbandado, whose father owned a grocery store on Mulberry St. in New York and later gave him a job there. Genco would eventually become Don Vito's first Consiglieri in the Corleone Family and the name of their olive-oil importing business would be called Genco Olive Oil Importers. They were all Sicilian-Americans who spoke the Sicilian dialect as others in Little Italy while gradually learning English. At least that's how it was written in the novel.

[@Bergen98]

Basically, Vito was testing him. When Fanucci said about "going to the police" it suddenly clicked for future Don that this guy was just a poser. No "man of honor" will threat the police - they sort everything out among themselves. And when he took the 100 dollars - which would be a great insult for anyone - Vito realized that that man can go

[@BootedIV]

Vito: Why should we give him the money we sweated for? IRS: I know, right?

[@alexclarke6924]

This is why many people are renouncing American citizenship to live elsewhere. A lot of other countries (even developing countries) tax you way less while giving you way more for your tax money.

[@mikeymutual5489]

@@alexclarke6924 You are a fool if you actually believe anything you posted.

[@kasegiyabu5030]

@@alexclarke6924US taxpayers fund illegal immigrants and banks. Taxes are so high, the taxpayers can't have decent-sized families.

[@mikeymutual5489]

@@kasegiyabu5030 You are a fool if you actually believe anything you posted.

[@garrettgolden-o4s]

then move douch canoe@@alexclarke6924

[@hodgrix]

5:15-5:40 is such a moving and powerful moment. He has to nobly step up to the plate in order to protect his friends and family and yet by doing so also begins a dark path, yet it's a necessary one just to survive. To hear him say "I make him an offer he don't refuse" for the first time followed up by "don't worry" is enough to make cry. Especially with the minor key Italian march the band is playing. Coppola did such a genius job with these movies

[@donaldschmidt2990]

DeNiro or Brando? Like choosing between DaVinci and Michelangelo. At least in terms of acting chops. The only time in cinematic history two different actors received Academy Awards for playing the same character! One could argue that DeNiro was the Brando of his generation. And he validates that with his otherworldly performance. The greatest thing Francis Ford Coppola did in these classic films is in the casting. Every actor he selected seemed to be the only one who could portray that character. Most of all in the role of Vito Corleone. Don Vito becomes the Godfather by taking the necessary steps to secure his family's place in the American Dream. In the prequel Vito is exactly the same way he is later on. Calm, resolute and when necessary absolutely ruthless!! But, in a strange way you admire and even love him at the same time. He is tender hearted and fiercely devoted to his family and friends. This shines through equally in both films. He conveys dignity on everyone he meets, so long as they return his respect. Although in many ways a bad man he has several noble qualities. That is what makes Vito Corleone the greatest figure in film history. And the Godfather I and II the greatest films ever made.

[@hodgrix]

@@donaldschmidt2990 Agree with everything you say! I might have to give the slight edge to DeNiro only because he had to employ the stringent technique to BECOME the character Brando already created so impeccably! I can't imagine the amount of study and discipline that went into that and to achieve it so sincerely! Like he made Brando's character a part of himself. Anyway it's so hard to nitpick at it bc as you say the whole thing is really a next level masterpiece.

[@Greg-re7nj]

Just a movie. Like Cinderella.

[@Greg-re7nj]

@@donaldschmidt2990 yeah right. Film has hidden flaws. Brando was pain in ass at times. DeNero just copied Brando gestures. Mhh.

[@jefffromjersey52]

I believe its also the FIRST Time we see Oranges .. at 5:41, which as we learn as we see them again and again, that death is just around the Corner .

[@meygekon]

0:01 "eeeeeeh" Should be the best line of all time

[@souveniehollande979]

Now we know how Clemenza went from smol to thicc: CARMELA CORLEONE'S COOKING.

[@CiaoCompa]

Now go get your fuckin’ shine box!

[@matr1x_cs567]

@@CiaoCompa goodfellas lol

[@Ironheart73]

Vito's true power comes from his principles. He is dangerous not because he is physically imposing, or he is good in combat, or he has a lot of money. He is dangerous because he is a very principled. He is willing to die and kill for the principles he holds. It is also because of his principles that he commands respect of his peers, and in fact later the entire neighborhood. Yes Vito is a criminal, but the point is, the measure of a man is through his principles. This is what makes him a good son, brother, friend, and a leader.

[@christianmendozatapia295]

Hes dogshit human garbage. He died like a dog, his sons died like dogs, his daughter got beat like a dog. Why? Because they were all dog shit... Stop glamourizing human garbage

[@Greg-re7nj]

Try telling that story to a federal judge were Vito Andellini were arrested and tried.

[@christianmendozatapia295]

@@Greg-re7nj vito is a piece of human garbage and his kids were dog shit.. These idiots keep glamourizing dog shit. His kids were dog shit and they all died like the dogs they were. They were an insult to hard working italian americans.

[@thedrinkinggamemaker9749]

And father

[@matthewbryant958]

Can’t Believe how well de Niro played a young Vito!! Outstanding, there should of been more scenes with him as a young Vito

[@GutzOverFear]

They were gonna do another sequel with De Niro reprising but it never happened. 😭

[@pwrofrob]

God bless momma Corleone for making dinner & letting the men talk business!

[@ello_ello_]

lorraine calluzo says men a’ twaughkkeeng

[@pearsemacintyre1728]

De Niro has an inherent gravitas. These are the best scenes in the films for me

[@laraschauble]

The 3 of them discussing business is one of my favorite scenes..it's so simplistic in conveying Vito Corleone's humble beginnings...he and his wife lived in an ordinary apartment..probably very small...but it's perfect...his wife preparing dinner (even that is simple) and not interfering (remember she told Sonny not to interfere when Carlo was telling Connie to shut up during family dinner in part 1) ..you see how his friendships with Clemenza and Tessio had started..and of course Vito being the man in charge in handling the situation they were in...and on a side note... I crave spaghetti whenever I watch this scene 😅😅

[@scorpiolady73]

You just read my mind. Now I have to make spaghettis tonight.

[@ChrisvonChamier]

I as well. 😊 My wife just started making authentic spaghetti with anchovies and real tomatoes. Wow.

[@AnnaJo2000]

I just love the double take Vito does when Fanucci hopped into his car. 😂

[@Papillon234]

That initial street shot is beautiful. A painting.

[@historiador1420]

A real Don, doesn't negotiate for less, when dealing with a "client" and he involved the police. Just like Don Chico, that guy was a real Don. Thats how Vito knew he was a fraud.

[@Emidretrauqe]

Oh, right. I forgot about the intro of the movie. Now this makes more sense.

[@kazuhirokawamoto7213]

damn the Food in these Movies always looks so damn good

[@tiffa808]

Ikr! I get hungry as a MFer.

[@miketike3246]

I always loved the way that Clemenza stopped talking at the moment he had a bunch of spaghetti wrapped around his fork and his mouth was full.

[@MaryJebaraj]

5:36 “I’ll make an offer he don’t refuse.” So classy

[@brandonlee9925]

De Niro was great. Is the one who speaks best italian (sicilian), it is very difficult to have that pronunciation for someone who has always spoken english. Tanti saluti dall'Italia

[@SantomPh]

he went to Sicily and worked in a warehouse for 3 months to perfect the dialect. The actor who plays Fanucci is from Venice, it was equally hard for him to speak Sicilian. Only Don Roberto's actor actually spoke the dialect of his origin (Calabrese), and even that was a departure from the book where he was a northerner.

[@rupamkumarbrahma637]

@@SantomPh isn't Venice in Italy

[@mr.knewyork5843]

@@rupamkumarbrahma637 It is but Venetian speak Italian while they are speaking Sicilian here, completely different languages. Someone who speaks Italian won't even understand Sicilian as far as I know

[@seththomas9105]

@@mr.knewyork5843 I did not realize there was that big a difference in the dialects. Is it really that big?

[@mr.knewyork5843]

@@seththomas9105 Yes, Sicilian incorporates a blend of words rooted from Arabic, Hebrew, Byzantine, and Norman, unlike Italian which sounds more like a blend of Spanish and French.

[@GLEAMpbs1914]

Thank you! For taking out the time to put the subtitles in.

[@walatabig]

Just tap on CC

[@SpuddyWesker]

@@walatabig bruh

[@Occupant]

I've watched this scene a million times and I still have no idea what the sound that starts at 5:53 is. It's like an old man moaning.

[@derekjones2835]

I worked as the sound guy in this movie. That's the sound of one of our producers getting a blowjob from one of the make-up artists.

[@rasalghul1263]

Its the old man mumbling/groaning who walks outside when vito comes in

[@Unicysis]

It’s a demon coming to take someone away

[@laflecha9257]

@@derekjones2835 😂😂😂😂

[@putridindulgence]

I think it was the door creaking

[@mgwsalmon]

I always come back to this scene just to enjoy my spaghetti 🍝

[@recondoc65]

I just did that a few moments ago.

[@chicagoan6342]

I like the way Clemenza was eating that spaghetti and boy did he like to eat?

[@oielvert]

You know that spaghetti looked good by how quickly he made that sign of the cross. We don't even get to hear the 'amen'.

[@goring19]

Fun fact, at 0:23, when Vito is driving with Fanucci, you can see Francis Ford Coppola in a reflection of glass on the street as they're filming at the same speed of the truck

[@miketike3246]

That spaghetti scene always makes me hungry.

[@Koldeman]

Oof! Madonn!! What I wouldn't do to enjoy a steaming hot plate of Mama Corleone's cooking. Even the original novel makes it a point to acknowledge her acumen in the kitchen. ITALIAN FOOD = the BEST cuisine in the WORLD!

[@socallawrence]

Be sure to them, Large Marge sent yah!

[@joelm3725]

That spaghetti looks fantastico!

[@Auditore92]

Great work on the subtitles, its appreciated

[@cogitatione1]

Like the scene, years later in the narrative, when Michael tells Clemenza and the others that he'll take care of Solozzo. The right of passage. That would be a flashback for Clemenza in particular.

[@Alejandro-j8i4k]

Explains the laughing that Clemenza Starts, Then Tessio And Sonny, That's A Powerful connection indeed 🤘😁🤘

[@Y2K1224]

And at that dinner table Clemenza realised that Vito is the Don👑👏

[@theanimal619]

Clamenza had to agree he was the only one who didn't think Vito could get Fanucchi to take the money and it was Vito who found out that Fanucchi was just talk and no action

[@LordOfNothingreally]

Hey, Frank Pennitanlo, I wonder if that's where they got Frankie Fiveangels from. It would be an interesting callback to one of the first people Vito knew and brought into his circle As a side note, this is when Clemenza stopped being the leader of their little gang. You can see his confusion and hesitancy, but eventually he raises his glass and follows Vito's plan instead of them following his own.

[@jimcarbone2748]

The best part of the entire eating scene is when Vito utters "ahh" meaning I am satisfied.

[@douglasmatthews6944]

Thus begins Clemenzas eating disorder

[@doubanjiang]

Can you blame him? What amazing cuisine!

[@allengreene9954]

@@doubanjiang. Sadly that’s what Killed Tony Soprano.

[@LucaBrasi7]

​@@allengreene9954I was sent by the Godfather to take care of him..sadly he already slept like a baby when I found him

[@loganstroganoff1284]

Don fanucci just popping up in your ride holding a finger up going "eeeeeeehhhh" I think fanooch had the hookup on some turn of the century grass bc that definitely looks like some shit a stoner would do

[@handsomehanson4657]

lol

[@fieldersoprano]

No doubt lol

[@TyHyunNi]

Vito saw and experienced REAL mafias when he was a child.. He knew Fanucci was posing.

[@pearsemacintyre1728]

The guy playing Fannuci is a fabulous actor

[@haranbanjo8024]

Gastone Moschin, one of the greatest italian actor! I think in this movie he surpassed De Niro.

[@nicknardini5469]

Idk why I find the Godfather so comforting when I'm in a bad mood, I guess it's nice to see good men kill bad men, anyway Robert De Niro was always my favorite character in the whole trilogy, he's not a hot head like Micheal, I guess I just relate to the fact that his secure in himself to where he doesn't need to be as egotistical as a lot of the other characters, he just sees things for what they are and solves problems, he's strong but he doesn't go out of his way to prove it to anyone he just tries to control the situation the best be can

[@goat504]

Vito Corleone*

[@alexanderrmz9701]

Hot head its a very wrong word to describe Michael Corleone XD

[@elonnroscoe9085]

Sonny was the hot head. Michael was a strategist and didn't let emotion or quick to anger cloud his judgement

[@nicknardini5469]

@@elonnroscoe9085 Maybe hot head isn't the right words but Micheal just seemed like he was always angry. Where Vito was much calmer.

[@dhm5675]

@@nicknardini5469 Michael was in the mist of war while the Don consolidated power by flying under the radar at a similar age to Michael. They both had completely different situations which is why the Don had the luxury of being more calm than Michael in their youth.

[@MrWinklbauer]

The resolution of this video is unreal. Ive never seen it look better.

[@GHHHHJKKKKK]

Thanks for adding the English. Much obliged to you

[@chicagoan6342]

I made spaghetti last night because of this scene 😂

[@gfx2943]

Michael and Vito were so equal. They both made moves involving violence to establish power based on a wrong towards their family/friends/community. Whereas Vito did it for others, Michael would mostly do it for paranoid, selfish reasons.

[@kazuokiriyama9384]

It feels different eating a spaghetti while watching the table scene

[@GM-zy3xj]

Fanucci couldn't resist Vito's roguish smile

[@cynthiahawkins2389]

Young Vito sits quietly (7:55).... for a moment after Fanucci has left, as he departs...pinching Vito's cheek in mock affection. Then Vito touches his own face, disdainful at what Fanucci has just done. And Fate, moves forward...

[@plasticage2085]

im watching this after finish my spaghetti. now i need moreeeee

[@masgaz9748]

Every time I get cravings for spaghetti, I either watch this or one of the food scenes from goodfellas

[@yamanky5766]

Everytime I eat spaghetti marinara w/ meatballs, I watch this Video.

[@iamnoone21]

Fanucci counted up all those folded bills in a blink before he put his hat down, without even touching or unfolding them He may have been all bark, but at least that is genuinely impressive

[@fawazazeez6701]

Vito was always calm

[@j.rubenbeulah3344]

1:40 Me when I open my medical bill

[@buyungirfan2298]

The moment vito give the money.. I realize that vito's face and the tone become darker.. I remember when there is a scene like this, its mention for the Devil Come for You.. In this case, this is an assignment/agreement for Vito to put a contract with Devil

[@Kingwithoutathrone]

How did this not get any more likes? I also noticed half of his face is dark and cant be seen.

[@virdex8857]

Gastone Moschin (Don Fanucci) was from north of Italy. He did some effort there to speak sicilian, but you can tell it's not very comfortable doing so!

[@nguyenai1337]

Robert de Niro acted "smile mouth, not smile eyes" awsome.

[@sumeshkumar4896]

That spaghetti is looking so good

[@hypemugen]

4:09 clemenza's reaction lmfaoo

[@martinguerra5152]

he topped eating!!! that's no small feat

[@Ilriz817]

@@martinguerra5152 Vito’s Superman level intellect made Clemenza freeze in disbelief

[@AL-HD]

I’ll make an offer he don’t refuse.

[@laminage]

What was Clemenza eating? It looks delicious. Sometimes the Food had more impact that the scene itself.

[@Ilriz817]

Spaghetti and Meatballs made by Carmela. Idk what’s in the sandwich

[@laminage]

@@Ilriz817 Yep. The Food at Street Fair looks so delicious. When he talked "Business" with Tessio & Clemenza, you knew he had the goods to lead Them into greatness.

[@travisbickle4307]

He didn't even pay for the street food.

[@recondoc65]

@@travisbickle4307 Yeah, that was a total dick move.

[@noname-by3qz]

I don't even remember this being in Italian! Where's the subtitles??

[@沈啍]

Lol, Clemanza was always eating.

[@goat504]

I tried the same thing with the IRS and now I’m in jail

[@josefagyeman135]

You tried to be like Wesley snipes

[@PeepingTom-xy9di]

4:15 why Tessio is smarter and savvier is portrayed beautifully here. Clemenza still underestimates Vito Corleone while Tessio never was in doubt about Vito's confidence and abilities but none expected Vito to get rid of Don Fanucci so easily and the police wrapped up the case quickly with not even a token investigation due to Fanucci's poor record. After the incident Clemenza was afraid of Vito and distanced himself while Tessio admired and respected him. The depression era brought all three together again with Tessio recognising Vito's leadership and never questioned his decisions. Actually Vito entrusted with Tessio the most dangerous and difficult jobs. Don Vito had more respect for cool and calculating Tessio than Clemenza who was somewhat clumsy. But the greatest plot twist of the entire saga - Tessio would turn traitor to Corleone family after Vito's death rather than Clemenza who was ranked below Sonny and Tessio.

[@luisfcb16]

4:28 - 4:48 What is the name of this music please

[@luisfcb16]

Nevermind. If anyone else wanted to know it is Marcia Reale d'Ordinanza - National Anthem of the Kingdom of Italy 🇮🇹

[@tracyr173]

I get hungry every time I watch this scene 😅😅

[@christopherchi5336]

I love how they set up Clemenza getting fat. He makes food look delicious.

[@FreshCutFrenchFries]

Subs are a little off at the end. When Fanucci stirs his espresso he says 'You got allot of balls'.

[@thegiant080]

Tessio knew it right away while Clemenza confuse.

[@michaelwarren7962]

The way Clemenza just stares at Vito in utter dismay! 🤣 @4:19

[@garrettgermany3155]

With a bib on !!! Lol

[@laminage]

@@garrettgermany3155 In The Book Chances by Jackie Collins (RIP), alot of business took place in Riccaldi's owned by Gino's Former Partner Aldo Dinunzio and his Wife Barbara. They ran a successful restaurant and Family worked together. The Children served Pizza & Veal and one of the "Regulars" Enzio Bonnatti would love to eat The Veal & Spaghetti.

[@doubanjiang]

Not in utter dismay fool. More like disbelief because he’d never imagined Vito had those kind of balls.

[@michaelwarren7962]

@@doubanjiang only a genuine foolish illiterate would believe that "utter dismay" isn't tantamount to "disbelief" in the context of this movie scene. Go sit your ass down in a corner somewhere...facing the wall.

[@doubanjiang]

@@michaelwarren7962 are you as stupid irl as you are on the internet, 🤡?

[@RogerLoera]

I don't know about you guys but i want to know what kind of pasta dish that was????

[@AlobytesOgniddove]

Pasta col sugo

[@FN_FAL_4_ever]

0:01 what it’s like being your friend’s designated driver

[@brian-vz5hz]

@4:30 mark. The opening scene to Mean Streets. A Scorsese movie made a year before this with De Niro in it. Never noticed.

[@argapadan42]

"why cars have doors?" the answer : 0:02

[@4AM_DJ]

I used to work with a guy that would always greet me that way everytime he needed a tool

[@NeutronRob]

Don Vito knew and dealt with a real mafia chieftain in Sicily. Fanucci didn't impress him!

[@rasalghul1263]

yea Fanucci was the virgin mary compared to Don Cicci who was ruthless

[@goat504]

I mean yea after watching his mother killed at a young age and all he’s went through I doubt Fanucci even scared him a little

[@NinjaBuddha503]

Anytime there is $100 in the Godfather, something is about to go down…

[@MaryJebaraj]

6:47-Vito indirectly roasting Fanucci for making him lose his job

[@beedub93]

When is Clemenza not eating?

[@quincycroft3323]

I just want a bowl of that spaghetti.

[@Accelerate55]

Cars were so slow you could just hop in.

[@TheRick8866]

I’m hungry for pasta all of a sudden

[@rupamkumarbrahma637]

7:15 when u wanna look intimidating but look like a clown

[@AlexanderSeven]

No real gangster would ever accept less money than it was agreed without punishment.

[@striverfor7628]

I wonder how De Niro's accent sounds to native Italian speakers

[@sandfiredevin]

Definitely wondering the same thing.

[@michaelwarren7962]

He actually went to Sicily to prepare for this movie role.

[@striverfor7628]

@@michaelwarren7962 I know. That is more precise reason to wonder how he sounds to them

[@nonnaida]

No.

[@juaneddu]

As a Calabrian, it sounds great

[@Artisan1979]

It would be helpful if they included captions to translate

[@marckennethcabanero7467]

The outfit of young Vito Corleone possibly inspired the Cabby outfit of Thomas Angelo in both classic and definitive edition of Mafia 1.

[@DiiceForeveroO]

This Scene reminds me when Micheal was talking about placing a Hit on the cop and that drug dealer to sonny and everyone laughed at micheal

[@douglashaner6802]

I misunderstood the first time I watched this movie. I originally thought he was going to have his friends pay 50 each...give the Don 100 and that he would never pay anything....

[@pablopisciottano2543]

SIAMO D'ACORDO? ... SI . SALUTE ...GENIO !!!

[@kaczan3]

Why the plan of giving him less money when you gonna get him in 10 minutes?

[@AlistaTudor]

to prove to himself that Fanucci is a fraud