SCARFACE (1983) Movie Reaction! | First Time Watch! | Al Pacino | Michelle Pfeiffer | Brian De Palma

[@coldflamebluedragon196]

All I ever knew about this movie was that it inspired GTA Vice City. This is some of Al Pacino’s best work

[@johnnypaycheck7727]

Can’t forget Carlitos Way. Another AL classic

[@AKking27]

@@johnnypaycheck7727also heat and godfather one and two

[@johncalliope197]

This is also a remake of a 1932 film with the same title

[@gtav000]

Miami Vice Series Inspired Vice City...

[@ezioassassain]

​@@gtav000ur crazy to think that the scarface movie influenced vice city a lot more than miami vice

[@dante340]

44:56 "He might've been able to survive this if he wasn't coked out" Bruh.. the coke is literally the reason WHY he survived the gunfire for as along as he did 🤣🤣

[@gustavoalmanza2673]

It’s also why he was crazy, killed Manny, and couldn’t organize his bodyguards

[@phillychick4196]

😂❤😂❤😂❤😂❤😂❤

[@MN12warbird]

Lol gotta do it to know lol

[@RobynHurley-zp9sh]

Lol yes right??

[@GoingMach5]

@@gustavoalmanza2673 When I was in high school I actually did a report on this and flipped my grade from a B to an A. My HS teacher was a "know-it-all, my opinion is always right, yall are just children" type guy and he said "Tony Montana died because he wanted to be a gangster." Everyone looked at me because they KNEW how much I loved this movie, and I spoke up and said "No, you're wrong. He died because he got high on his own supply. If he didn't, he wouldn't have killed Manolo, and before that, he wouldn't have killed the bodyguard so irrationally." He looked at me annoyed and said "Present your argument in a paper due a week from today." I did and it pushed my grade from a B to an A, I graduated with a 3.83 GPA, qualified for an extra scholarship and it allowed me to go to a college I wouldn't have been able to afford otherwise...where I became acquainted with a young lady who had a boyfriend at the time....fast forward to now, 20 years since I spoke up, and wrote that paper in high school, and I'm typing this comment at 6:30am on a Sunday with the birds chirping outside of my window, and I just cooked breakfast for that same young lady, asleep in the bed behind me, except she's my fiance now. I cannot wait to be her husband. I don't know what the moral of this story is, but take from it what you will lol

[@sbj2k1]

By dedicating the 1983 Scarface to Howard Hawks and Ben Hecht, director Brian De Palma paid homage to their significant contributions to the original film and acknowledged their influence on his own work. This dedication also served as a testament to the enduring legacy of the Scarface story and its ability to resonate with audiences across generations

[@TTM9691]

The original "Scarface" is fantastic. People should take De Palma's and Pacino's advice and watch the original, it's my fave of the early 30s gangster films.

[@porflepopnecker4376]

@@TTM9691 Agreed! It's a tough-as-nails gangster thriller, a true classic. And it's fun to see just how closely the remake followed it in several scenes.

[@JollymonSing63]

Apologies. I kind of big-footed on your post later on. Although I was surprised to find there are more that knew this than I had originally imagined

[@jeremyremo1]

Al Pacino himself said that this was his all-time favorite role. Also, in the final scene he actually burned his hands from firing the gun so much. Love the channel and your reactions, ladies!!

[@Trebliw8]

Pacino also said he damaged his nose from snorting the fake cocaine lol

[@jamichealruiz]

@@Trebliw8Yup I Believed It Was Powder Milk Or Just Flour But Yeah He Definitely Fucked His Nose Up😂😂Al Pachino a 🔥Actor

[@brandnewguy2503]

@@Trebliw8real cocaine

[@catsandalcohol99]

​@@Trebliw8While that's true he did the real stuff back in those days too.

[@naturalbiggie]

Fun fact for anyone who doesn't know: there is an official "what if" sequel game for the PS2 where Tony escapes! It is imo super underrated and i highly recommend it to anyone who wants to see how it would go if Tony escaped.

[@fireeaglefitnessmartialart935]

I loved that game.

[@19McCloy91]

I loved that game too.

[@tec_savage601]

Good game

[@janaeroaggasid2853]

yes i love that game anyone who played that game knows how great it was

[@enemy1191]

Bro, i finished it 100% on PC last year. It has it's miss steps, and all the drug and money dealing has it's annoying grind, but at the end game is nice, especially shooting.

[@BLAZINBEATS123]

Steven Spielberg directed some of this movie because he was friends with Brian del Palma fun fact.

[@anonymous19844]

LADIES: Because of your youth & innocence, there are things about this movie you don't seem to know. Two of my friends were Cuban refugees that Castro let go in real life along with the composite fictional character, Tony Montana, in this movie. One of them, living in Miami, told me the violence in this movie really happened during the cocaine wars between the Columbians & Cubans. Nearly EVERY act of violence in the movie actually happened in real life - including the woman villain who murdered rival dealers' children as in the movie. My friend said it was very common for him, as a kid, to see bodies floating down the river he had to pass every day on his way to school. Think about how traumatizing it was for normal civilians like my friend & straight people in Florida when this kind of violence came with the cocaine explosion in the 70s & this movie accurately portrayed it. I worked in a Nevada casino back then. For about a year, on Friday & Sat nights employees on their breaks would line up & go into the employees' bathroom on their breaks (1 toilet) 4 at a time (doing cocaine) & every time I'd use it there would be a layer of cocaine dust on the chrome toilet paper dispenser (they'd cut lines of coke on ) that would make my gums numb if I ran my finger across it & then on my gums - until a year or 2 later when people were becoming seriously addicted (stealing from the casino, etc.) & casino management (some of the worst cocaine users) began cracking down & stopping it with drug tests & drug busts of those who were selling & using it. My point is that this isn't just an entertaining movie - but that it is based on what was really happening in Florida when the cocaine explosion came to America with real-life Tony Montanas mixed in with my friend Cuban refugees who had nothing to do with the crimewave. Way back then, some of our big-name entertainers in the casino showrooms got in on the action (famous ex-boxer & "greeter" at Caesars Palace Joe Louis) & Bill Cosby & Glenn Cambell - I have reason to suspect - were part of that scene. In any case, the violence & cocaine explosion portrayed in Scarface were nearly entirely based on real events in real life - think about that in addition to what GREAT acting & writing were in the movie.

[@gregorygant4242]

Yes, the flashy , showy gangster life of Miami in the 80's. Hell, even now Miami is like that ,flashy, showy , easy big money , but without so much drugs . That's why many women flock to Miami seeking big shot rich guys to live a life like that. So if you're looking for a keeper , serious relationship Miami ain't the place to be in ! Don Johnson isn't around to help you any more !

[@lonetardigrade]

​@@gregorygant4242 oh drugs are still very much a thing down here in Miami, meth in particular as well as pills. Coke had its heyday decades ago but its still around too you just can't trust it to be pure like you could a little more back then, lots of fentanyl going around.

[@bradsullivan2495]

Omar was played by F. Murray Abraham, who won a Best Actor Oscar the following year for "Amadeus"--and eight years before Al Pacino finally did.

[@justinnbucano5443]

He died right?

[@bradsullivan2495]

@@justinnbucano5443 Abraham is still around at age 84.

[@ayankhan1041]

As a Indian I have seen scarface this is ur first time seeing this masterpiece movie u will be awe after seeing al pacino performance in this movie

[@TeamEvil84]

De Palma dedicated this version of Scarface to the memories of Howard Hawks and Ben Hecht, the writers of the original film.

[@keithbenson2627]

This was one of the best movies of all time ! Love Al Pacino !

[@m0qanegosman648]

The guy that killed Tony was the same guy that killed Omar. A lot of people don't seem to catch that. Alberto was said to be among the best in the disposal business, but "The Skull" (Who he's listed in the credits as) was no joke!

[@MrKrushgutz]

Yeah that dude was cold as ice

[@f430ferrari5]

He killed Ernie also. Ernie should have never taken the job.

[@Burstify]

​@@f430ferrari5 Incorrect, Ernie was strangled by one of the goons. It was Nick "The Pig" who was shot by the Skull.

[@f430ferrari5]

@@Burstify that’s right but Ernie still should have never taken the job. 😂

[@Burstify]

@@f430ferrari5 Fr lol

[@grifone2800]

It’s so refreshing to watch such an intelligent & knowledgeable movie review. Scarface is one of my all time favourite reel’s, & your ability to anticipate & analyse scenes is remarkable. Not to mention the addition of wit & humour throughout. All in all, an awesome 40th anniversary tribute to a classic movie🫡

[@TheinterfaceTvSeries]

Howard Hawks directed the original Scarface movie back in 1932 the screenplay was by Ben Hecht.

[@jeffwalton3477]

The movie was dedicated to director Howard Hawks who directed the movie Scarface (1932) and screenwriter Ben Hecht. That movie is also very good. Paul Muni plays a mobster who wants to be on top.

[@blondepotatoboi]

So it might've been mentioned already, but that girl that Manny flirts with during the chainsaw segment... she kinda went missing shortly after and was NEVER SEEN AGAIN. Really dark story for anyone who may be interested :(

[@Cbriggs502]

😂😂😂😂 what?

[@RoxasXVIII]

@@Cbriggs502it’s true. Ppl say that she probably saw something she wasn’t supposed to see. Nd went missing.

[@reneedennis2011]

Yup. It was on Unsolved Mysteries.

[@BabyGeneral96]

This is my favorite movie of all time,I even did a monologue of the Tony Speech to Sosa scene as a homework when I was taking acting classes,glad ya'll reacted to this Timeless Classic. If ya'll wanna see more Michelle Pfeiffer Films i recommend ya'll; "Batman Returns"(1992) & "Dangerous Minds"(1995)

[@TenDoses89]

Of all time. That is hilarious and disturbing 🤣🤣

[@BabyGeneral96]

@@TenDoses89 ha😂

[@RandomNPC001]

City of God: Hold my beer!

[@tec_savage601]

@@TenDoses89how ? Do you know thousands of people class this as their fav film ever including me !

[@tec_savage601]

@@RandomNPC001good film not as good as Scarface tho come on , even paid in full is better than city of god

[@CarloisBuriedAlive]

“Keep shooting, Tony. I don’t know why I’m rooting for you.” That’s the legacy of Scarface right there lol

[@bigj5880]

The world is yours..... The eyes chico they never lie..... Such a fantastic film! 🙏Awesome!

[@otisroseboro5613]

Hard To Believe It's Been 40 Years Since This Movie Came Out,Time Goes By

[@RobynHurley-zp9sh]

I was 16 and saw it in the movies.

[@otisroseboro5613]

@@RobynHurley-zp9sh Nice

[@andrewdennis2806]

The chainsaw scene has to be one of the most gruesome scenes in cinematic history.

[@OrondeBranch]

This movie is definitely in the Gen X starter pack 😂. Classic……

[@shiningfaceofluzon5594]

3:05, the actor's name is Steven Bauer. He plays two separate characters in breaking bad, and its twist-off better call saul

[@jeremylbaker3862]

Fantastic reaction! Being open-minded enough to understand the time and era was excellent!!!

[@Lilcousinbruva323]

why do americans react like this

[@LenOliver-yz6os]

@@Lilcousinbruva323I know rt!!! the far left woke clueless ones are the worst hands down.

[@anatos1722]

its that time and era today brother,for certain people,be careful who you fck around with,especially outside of America

[@Chiefn-ly7yr]

I love that you said off the top he's very handsome that's literally his character the ladies man . His name is Steven Bauer . He took that stage name as he was born Esteban Ernesto Echevarria Samson from Havana Cuba . He came out on Traffic with Catherine Zeta-Jones Michael Douglas Don cheadle

[@theashdey9383]

Love it when women love and understand Scarface 👌

[@gregorygant4242]

One of Pacino's best if not his best work ! Legendary performance iconic movie !

[@pleaseshush9800]

godfather 1 and 2 is easily his best work, by a country mile. With Dog Day Afternoon and this coming in behind it.

[@Burstify]

​@@pleaseshush9800Serpico??

[@IndyCrewInNYC]

All-time classic as over the top as it is. Pacino's favorite role. You two always give first-rate reactions.🏆

[@mimikurtz2162]

This is not over the top it's just simplified.

[@samuelclayhills3298]

Steven Bauer plays Don Eladio in Breaking Bad and Mark Margolis (rip) plays Hector Salamanca in Breaking Bad. And they reprise their roles in Better call saul.

[@RPGs]

he was also el diablo in queen of the south

[@nsasupporter7557]

Happy 40th anniversary to this movie! December 9, 1983

[@mkerma]

I rewatched this with you guys (on KZbin) and found it interesting that Michelle Pfeifers character was lucky for him. His downfall started after she left him... Also when Tony meets his boss hes wearing a white suit with a red shirt and when Tony kills him and takes his place that day he is wearing a white suit with a red shirt... The commentary on the American Dream was obvious like you say but him coming from a Communist country should be relevant too...

[@dianefeinstein8951]

Achara: You were on point when you likened Pacino’s performance to a Shakespearean tragedy. I was just thinking that myself…how closely the final downfall was like “Macbeth”…surrounded in the end and then taken out. ❤️Diane, Vancouver, Canada. TuNO14/23. 07:26 pm

[@tonyyul703]

BTW THAT WHOLE SHOOT SEQUENCE OUT NEAR THE END OF THE MOVIE WAS SHOT BY AN UP AND COMING CENEMATOGRAPHER NAMED STEVEN SPIELBERG

[@thunderstruck5484]

It follows the 1932 original pretty close, that was about prohibition etc, but both movies are excellent, thanks y’all

[@NikkiKNuvo]

In my late teens/early 20s, I played this movie so much, it became background noise in my house lol. I must say, it was nice to see women understand and follow the storyline. I've watched it with girlfriends or associates, and they always act like they can't grasp what's happening lol.

[@Darren-sn4ki]

This movie is a classic and Scarface is one of my favorite mobster movies

[@lifeafter40plus]

I really like this woman on the right. She's fun. Please have her on more

[@Niko3387Y]

I like her too, great personality

[@ESG151]

This movie is quite incredible. That said, I've seen countless people idolize Tony and straight up miss the point of the movie. It's iconic to some for all the wrong reasons.

[@benmackie6322]

"It's iconic to some for all the wrong reasons." Yeah, the same thing happened with Tyler Durden in Fight Club.

[@VivereEstVincere]

Ты сам то понял суть ? 😂 Когда пукаешь такое,я сомневаюсь...

[@thomasgriffiths6758]

The comedian with the dark hair and sunglasses in the nightclub is Richard Belzer from Law Order SVU (Munch). He is a Bridgeport Connecticut native and was a childhood friend of my father.

[@reneedennis2011]

Wow. Cool 😎.

[@peteperkins3859]

Reminds me of my younger days when we would have "Scarface" parties. You would take a shot of your favorite adult beverage when a character would drop an F bomb.

[@sammyingersoll8870]

This is one of the funniest movies I've seen. There's a lot of humor mixed in here between Tony and Manny. Iconic performances from everyone here. Great pick to react to!!!

[@f430ferrari5]

What chu been watching dem for 3 days? You belong in a sanitation. 😂

[@user-jd5ls1ro9o]

29:52 “this guy is also a cockroach”was cute as hell to me lol

[@philmullineaux5405]

Oliver Stone did direct some great movies, or asst direct. His Vietnam trilogy, and Wall Street. If u want to watch movies with a redeemable criminal, Thief, Heat, Drive or Driver(this director studied all Michael Mann movies, such as those 2!) and Leon the Professional!

[@aks19880]

I watched this movie as a 14 year old back in 2002. It was my firs Al Pacino movie. I then watched The Godfather series, Dog Day Afternoon and Serpico the following week and I began worshipping Al Pacino hahaha. My dad had a lot to do with that hahaha. He had great taste in films. Al Pacino is the best goddamn actor since Brando to grace this Earth!

[@siddharthchaudhary5718]

Al pacino God of acting 🔥🔥

[@ZapRowsdower47]

Tony Montana, the Gangster of all Gangster's!!! The World is Yours!

[@Tr0nzoid]

I almost forget that after this unlikely pairing, Michelle Pfeiffer and Al Pacino re-teamed in the romantic comedy "Frankie and Johnny."

[@LiloFunk68]

Tony DID have a thing for Gina. He couldn't admit that to anyone, least of all himself. His actions around Gina were not just normal brotherly protectiveness, but sexual jealousy, made all the worse by being repressed. Gina picked up on this at the end. By the way the original 1932 movie is much more explicit about this theme.

[@Missjunebugfreak]

Damn that's extremely messed up. Now makes me look at their scenes in a whole different way.

[@JokerbatmanKing]

No he did not stop it

[@LiloFunk68]

@@JokerbatmanKing Yes, he did, both in the original film and in this remake. In the documentary "Inside Story: The Making of Scarface", Steven Bauer talks about how both DePalma and Oliver Stone kept the incestuous overtones over Pacino's objections. In the original film the Gina/Cesca character says she can't kill her brother because she is him and he is her. She's not talking about sisterly love. They both start shooting at the police. When she is mortally wounded she asks for a final embrace from her brother. The MPPDA had a problem with all of this, especially the embraces between the siblings and the ripping of Cesca's dress by her brother. By the way, the incest hints are also in the original novel. You missed all of this apparently.

[@JokerbatmanKing]

@@LiloFunk68 like I said no he didn’t I’m talking about this film in particular no one is talking about the film that came before or the novel stupid 😂

[@erisunflower]

........ ew

[@keithbenson2627]

I love any movie with Al Pacino ! He is truly one of the Best actors of all time ! He starred in 2 movies with the best gun fight scenes in Cinema history …. Scarface and Heat ! We are so fortunate to have had Al Pacino in our lifetime with the body of work he has given to us over the years !

[@RPGs]

BTW. there is an unofficial sequel to this in book form called "The return of SF" which is about tony Montana's twin sons tony wife was pregnant when she left him. its really cool read.

[@heyhocodyo97]

The scene where he puts on her hat was improvised so her laughing was genuine

[@bradytn]

The lady in the blue bikini. She went missing right after filming. She has never been found.

[@eon14873]

Any given Sunday. Pacino plays a football coach. Great film too

[@reneedennis2011]

I agree.

[@NeoNyder]

Scarface is a Greek tragedy, The saddest thing is Tony got everything except the one thing he really wanted which was a family.

[@williamwoods5592]

39 years 11 months and 1 week and 2 days ago since this movie was first released in theaters.

[@RobynHurley-zp9sh]

Lol wow

[@SimoExMachina2]

Mel might of have been a crooked cop, but at least he went down, not crying and begging like Frank, but in full defiance. His last words were literally "FU" to the man who killed him.

[@f430ferrari5]

Mel f’d up big time. Earned one of dem first class tickets to the resurrection.

[@animebloodsamples]

Final ending gun fight "He couldve escaped if he wasnt so coked up" More like he wa sable to fight back like a soldier because of the coke lol. He totally wasnt feeling the bullet to his knees his sister gave him and the adrenaline pumped the shit out of him. He even stood there taking their bullets saying "go ahead"

[@cun7us]

"He doesn't like surprises!" 😂 that made me laugh. Good reaction

[@JLamstudio]

Al Pacino & Michelle Pheiffer made another film together, “FRANKIE & JOHNNY.” It’s great!

[@Laarye]

According to the video game, Tony canonically survives this, as the game takes place immediately after the movie.

[@tdahir0412]

Al Pacino is a legend ❤

[@EchelonDnB]

Al Pacino's acting is phenomenal and a master of perfecting accents. He's also brilliant in Hunters (Amazon Prime) were he portrays an old Jewish guy (please do a reaction to that series! You'll love it!)

[@mimikurtz2162]

I watched the first episode of Hunters and couldn't understand why a great actor like Pacino would want to be associated with such drivel.

[@calophenderson771]

The coke is what kept him alive during that gunfight at the end 😂

[@RSidd]

Al Pacino's Magnum Opus. Can't get any better than this.

[@th.burggraf7814]

Enjoyed watching this. Good job, ladies ! 👍🏻

[@laurenmasters]

Iconic. This movie influenced so much in hip hop

[@andrewcastro2864]

Being coked out is what helped him be able to take all those bullets. He was basically numbed out to the hilt.

[@madanmadan9938]

Tony 🔥🔥.... He has a style in his death...

[@anthonyhaun1990]

Damnit this is such a good movie! nice reaction!

[@TheCryptofHorrors-DerCryptaxis]

This is actually a remake of a 1930s movie that I assume Howard Hawkes made

[@tomfrankiewicz4030]

Oliver Stone wrote the screenplay to this movie. Then went on to direct such classics as Platoon: Wall Street; Salvador; and JFK to mention a few.

[@RobynHurley-zp9sh]

Sorry incorrect. It was the legendary brian de palma

[@tomfrankiewicz4030]

@@RobynHurley-zp9sh check the opening credits again. I'm absolutely sure it was Oliver Stone that wrote the screenplay to Scarface

[@RobynHurley-zp9sh]

@@tomfrankiewicz4030 my bad i thought it was deplama. Sorry

[@tomfrankiewicz4030]

@@RobynHurley-zp9sh that's cool. Don't worry about it

[@kayatthemovies3119]

The reason he survived that long in the last gunfight was because he was coked up. He was so high and his adrenaline was so high that he didn't feel the bullets hitting his body. If he was normal he would have gone down with the first bullet hit.

[@rememberthecant7692]

Women mind at first: 24:26 Women mind at the end : 25:10 I rest my case.

[@dsfddsgh]

I can't watch this movie without thinking about how "the bad guy" Scott Hall made his career by basing his character Razor Ramon on Tony.

[@CarloisBuriedAlive]

I love that he became Razor Ramon and basically never got out of the accent and mannerisms in real life lol

[@PopePlatinumBeats]

Little know fact... the final shootout scene in Tony's mansion was directed by Steven Spielberg

[@EleventhCubFan]

I hope they don’t remake this movie again. It can’t be topped.

[@alexhidalgo7110]

Love the reaction and you both Scarface is classic and iconic my favorite flim

[@azcarmerrero8405]

First time watching u guys and I love ya....no cap. I grew watching Tony and I can tell u that ...being from NYC.. and relating to this lifestyle this movie which, by the way, its based on a true events ...is by all means the real epitome of all gangsta movies. This movie really showed you how easily anyone can fall and also make it in da game, however. It also entailed the hardships and sacrifice that a -D-Lord goes through. You guys rooted for Tony bc deep down inside although he's in a criminal enterprise you felt his realism and his values and morals and his genuinely persona. Thank u guys for being real and honest as well. Much love...and keep smiling I love ya smile. And here a question for the both of ya. ...if u guys met someone like Tony .. and u guys were in love wit him...would u support him?. I asked that bc remember...you guys are looking from the outside in...and not so much from inside out.. .?...its different when u have an intimate knowledge abt something. Thus ur whole perspective changes....

[@myfriendisaac]

45:46 He’s there, behind Tony & Omar in this earlier scene & 17:57 😎

[@Gabriel-y2o]

I love this movie! Al Pacino is a legend and prime Michelle Pfiefer, ooooh boy!

[@beamertoy]

Say what you want about Tony. But he's a hero to that one woman with her two kids that he didn't help blow up.

[@magnum_cx8805]

Yeah, the one good thing he did

[@JollymonSing63]

You two have a new fan. Really enjoyed your reactions. And here's an FYI. The dedication at the end to Howard Hawks and Ben Hecht? These were 2 iconic 'Film Noir' directors from the early to mid 20th century. Ty again.

[@LilGamez21]

I remember when I was little my uncle had this huge poster of Tony Montana with the Colt AR-15 hanged up on his wall. At the time this was his favorite movie.

[@sulijoo]

Tony Montana is actually a morally complex character. Ultimately the reason his kingdom came crashing down is because he refused to kill women and children.

[@flobp2381]

"I always tell me the truth, even when I lie." T Montana

[@legendary8838]

My favorite film ever and Tony with the epic last stand

[@Jordashian93]

It's a classic LOVED every minute of this movie

[@larrypercy7675]

Great reaction. You guys should do The Terminator from 1984 if you haven't already seen it.

[@shawnboyce1663]

Scarface is a remake, this film was dedicated to the original film makers

[@WretchedDrummer]

$1,000 USD in 1980 is around the equivalent to about $3,735 today.

[@PurushaDesa]

I definitely get the Shakespearean tragedy vibes with the whole Heavy Lies The Crown theme. And of course there's the horrible irony of no good deed going unpunished, as the one time he decides to protect the innocent is what causes everything to come crashing down.

[@keithbenson2627]

Another great movie recommended with Al Pacino , Carlitos Way

[@williamj.dovejr.8613]

I love these ladies...the woman in the pink...she got moxie! Fantastic!

[@eaguilar1995ea]

I believe this move is an example that chasing the American Dream as a criminal isn’t as cracked up to be 👀

[@MarcusSinclair2]

I love when these two react to movies. They have incredible insight.

[@MUNCheeTz420]

I lived like 5 blocks away from where they had the refugee camps. It's a park now and there's basketball courts between the pillars of the highway. It's called "Jose Marti Park" after the famous cuban poet. Living in miami you meet a lot of people that came in "el mariel" exodus. My friends grandma got herself arrested in order to he sent over on the boats. A lot of people did that. Met a political prisoner that served under Castro but then got locked up for 11 years when he voiced his opinion on where the regime was headed after che's death. A lot of interesting history in that city.

[@eugenehahn9355]

If you have not seen " Scent of a Woman " it is a must. Pacino won best actor Oscar. Thank you for your time and effort with your channel.

[@zmani4379]

Lovely experience watching this and listening to your exchange - the 32 Scarface was one of the films that defined the gangster genre, along w Public Enemy and Little Caesar - and, by the 70s, the gangster film replaced the western as America's defining genre - Godfather defined the 70s, Scarface the 80s, and Goodfellas the 90s - and the other great epic is Once Upon a Time in America - IMO the best one is Funeral 1996 - yes, Scarface is like a tragedy - did anyone ever write a tragedy of Icarus, who flew too close to the sun?

[@TheRebuilt1]

Chapeau to you both well done

[@beqaqavtaradze91]

STEPH is best!more videos with her please.

[@justinnbucano5443]

What happened to the other chick she looks similar to her