Even a young dinero is so genius. He embodied the facial expressions and hand gestures like brando did. The best young vs old contrast in movie history
@Brazoncius Roxfort There is also the difference in upbringing and the world they generally got into. Vito is an innocent boy and victim when he went to America. As an immigrant he never got much except for his wits and his fellow immigrants. He knew inorder to survive he has to play around the field but he indeed refused to be a fool pushed around by the big wigs. In the end he became a man with power after all the climbing of the hierarchy with all the bodies used as stepping stone. He also has all the characteristics of a good leader and good father. However, he still knew that he is not yet one of the true big wigs. And somehow he got Michael to subvert his expectations towards his children, especially the boys, to not become his successor. He wanted Michael to become a senator and play along with the true big wigs. Michael on the otherhand initially doesn't want to be involved with the family. He had a good upbringing, granted everything he needed was provided for. He grew up smarter than most of his siblings and with his background he can easily be successful in life. However, the environment he lived in was already shaped by his predecessors. The city they lived in is already under the hold of the mobs and by the corrupt cops and politicians. He's lucky that his family is among the top but the corruption to their land was apparent and worse than during Vito's times. He entered the marines and probably on full throttle to become a decorated soldier by the end of his service. And although he did became one and even featured in Time Magazine, his dismissal was due to Vito's arrangement. We know he won't be angry to his father but clearly there's a certain disappointment within him like how he openly told Kay what his Family does and tells her that he is not among them. Then in more than one instances he will be pulled back to becoming part of the family and ultimately the godfather. Even so, he still wanted to be out and become a legit business owner. Michael has approached more problems with cold solutions compared to his father but this is due the world that the likes of his father left to him. The people has become more dangerous than during the times of Vito and probably Vito has foreseen this too that he genuinely wants Michael out of the family business.
Vito was definitely a fair man. That's why he was respected by all the families now Michael on the other hand. As soon as he had power he wanted it all
In the commentary Coppola said he hired a comedian to play the role of Don Roberto and told him to play it like a straight comedy and go with the flow. Then he had the door to the olive oil store fixed so the Frankie carbone guy would just have to move a small pin to truly unlock the door and had the Don Roberto actor play naturally to not being able to open the door.
The story is that they intentionally rigged it to be tricky to open on the set and didn't tell the actor, so the fumbling around is a legitimate reaction.
@@sjthedon11 agree to disagree. I always considered his 3 sons to be more disrespectful whereas Vito held respect for those who respected him. Notice how Roberto refers to him as don, as a fellow man of business, Vito reciprocates.
This is what Vito had that Michael didnt... Vito won the respect of the working class people around him. People loved Vito, whereas they "dreaded" Michael (as Kay put it).
The nuanced performances by all of the actors (but especially De Niro) in this scene is off the charts. Also, the letter painter is one 'if I have to stop another paint stroke' from putting his foot up his behind. :-D
I always forget this is Robert de Niro, he seems like a real person.
That I understand what you mean
The actor playing as Don Roberto is a brilliant actor.
His name is Leopoldo Trieste... he's a brilliant actor of the sicilian tradition... but it's better to say that he's simply a great actor.
He was from Calabria@@alessandropirisinu2625
No one wants to owe don Vito a favor. Not even a cup of coffee!
Even a young dinero is so genius. He embodied the facial expressions and hand gestures like brando did. The best young vs old contrast in movie history
"The rent..stays...like-a before."
It's- a Mario!
@@jckdnls9292 😂😂
Clemenza ate 90% of incoming olives forcing Vito to a life of crime to pay the bills
Lol 🤣
He's just that loyal and caring for him I suppose
But he's loyalti is unmatch even until his death not like Tessio
😂😂
He never had the makings of a varsity shine box
Vito Corleone, a Good man who was put into a position to do bad things.
@Brazoncius Roxfort There is also the difference in upbringing and the world they generally got into. Vito is an innocent boy and victim when he went to America. As an immigrant he never got much except for his wits and his fellow immigrants. He knew inorder to survive he has to play around the field but he indeed refused to be a fool pushed around by the big wigs. In the end he became a man with power after all the climbing of the hierarchy with all the bodies used as stepping stone. He also has all the characteristics of a good leader and good father. However, he still knew that he is not yet one of the true big wigs. And somehow he got Michael to subvert his expectations towards his children, especially the boys, to not become his successor. He wanted Michael to become a senator and play along with the true big wigs.
Michael on the otherhand initially doesn't want to be involved with the family. He had a good upbringing, granted everything he needed was provided for. He grew up smarter than most of his siblings and with his background he can easily be successful in life. However, the environment he lived in was already shaped by his predecessors. The city they lived in is already under the hold of the mobs and by the corrupt cops and politicians. He's lucky that his family is among the top but the corruption to their land was apparent and worse than during Vito's times. He entered the marines and probably on full throttle to become a decorated soldier by the end of his service. And although he did became one and even featured in Time Magazine, his dismissal was due to Vito's arrangement. We know he won't be angry to his father but clearly there's a certain disappointment within him like how he openly told Kay what his Family does and tells her that he is not among them. Then in more than one instances he will be pulled back to becoming part of the family and ultimately the godfather. Even so, he still wanted to be out and become a legit business owner. Michael has approached more problems with cold solutions compared to his father but this is due the world that the likes of his father left to him. The people has become more dangerous than during the times of Vito and probably Vito has foreseen this too that he genuinely wants Michael out of the family business.
the same faith was set up for Micheal
@@ss-jk8js Fate*
Vito was definitely a fair man. That's why he was respected by all the families now Michael on the other hand. As soon as he had power he wanted it all
@@froyerthedestroyer6756 wanted it all ? how ? he killed the 5 heads and others to settle up the vendetta
İn this scene, Leopoldo Trieste (acting as don Roberto), is immense.
Don Vito's pro social skills are level godlike
its not difficult when you have that much influence
seems basic skills
In the commentary Coppola said he hired a comedian to play the role of Don Roberto and told him to play it like a straight comedy and go with the flow. Then he had the door to the olive oil store fixed so the Frankie carbone guy would just have to move a small pin to truly unlock the door and had the Don Roberto actor play naturally to not being able to open the door.
That door is a paid actor.
The story is that they intentionally rigged it to be tricky to open on the set and didn't tell the actor, so the fumbling around is a legitimate reaction.
Leopoldo Trieste is really awesome actor..... His acting here is dominant ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I like how vito mocked the landlord by calling him “don Roberto “ 🤣🤣🤣
I dont think he mocked him, i think he showd him respect. Vito wasnt the mocking type
The book refers to him as Don Roberto
From my perspective he was mocking Roberto I could tell by his facial expressions and his tone in voice we can agree 2 disagree
@@sjthedon11 agree to disagree. I always considered his 3 sons to be more disrespectful whereas Vito held respect for those who respected him. Notice how Roberto refers to him as don, as a fellow man of business, Vito reciprocates.
@@sjthedon11 don means sir
Love this scene. Reminds me of my father when he spoke Sicilian, the cadence, the inflections, the gestures. Brilliant.
that door belongs to mafia museum.
That ending was funny as hell, about to get run over by a random ass car 😂
The classic godfather! His character is way above him...
How I act to people before and after I find out they are really good at video games.
We don't get this kind of quality no more.. ;(
The guy painting the window acts excellent without any words😂
Did that landlord say he would kick his ass" lol... He didn't know who he was talking to... Lol
This is what Vito had that Michael didnt... Vito won the respect of the working class people around him. People loved Vito, whereas they "dreaded" Michael (as Kay put it).
The most powerful scene in all of cinema.
You got that right! Boy was Don Roberto so scared after when he went into The Store.
Calm yourself.
The nuanced performances by all of the actors (but especially De Niro) in this scene is off the charts.
Also, the letter painter is one 'if I have to stop another paint stroke' from putting his foot up his behind. :-D
💖 this scene! The intro, then him pulling at the 🚪 !!🤣🤣
If the car hit don vito there we wouldn't have seen micheal falls from the chair 😪
*Pffoooph* mind blown!
(Or Sofia Coppola!😆)
The end of video
🚚🔆🔆🔆fanculo💪😂😂
Few of the comedic scene in Godfather II
These guys could act
Ask your friends in neighborhood about me.
Lol :p
I love this scene...
He’ll hide in the bronx lol 😂
when some thug knows you are a gangsta 😂
Love this scene
Signor Roberto. Mi scusi. Sa Benedica
CLASSIC.
Pure art...
Robert de niro young don vito 💙
Why they always says to hide out in the Bronx... I'm from the Bronx and Don't get it.
Hyman Roth @5:13
I don't get it, where, what?
@@aodh5966 at the back of tessio
@@deanjelbertaustria6174 Not Tessio, but behind Genco Abbandando.
Vito Corleone never had the makings of a varsity athlete.
“OHH JESUS CHRIST!” *throws down cutlery*
Dude started talking like speedy Gonzalez is when i think he shit his pants
I never realized that kid was Carbone! lol
Years before Don Vito changed his name to Jimmy Conway and froze him in the meat truck
@@dannyhipolito817 carbone was supposed to make the coffee for don roberto
Grande de niro
Any of you meatballs ever seen Wiseguys with Pesci and Devito?
Who played Don Vito's employee?
4:53
Why does this guy look like he can pass for Enzo the baker’s whacky, divorced uncle?
Music please
The first one
Dj khaled
@@drive-2786
What do you mean by this comment🥴🥴🥴
How you dare to not traslate STO CAZZO?
What i means Sto Cazzo in english?
@@UGV88
Literal: this dick
Meaning: no way
@@Stefano.M oohh thanks man, now i know. 👌🏻
@@Stefano.M now I know :) ... tq sir ...
STO CAZZO MEANS IN ENGLISH I`M FACKING
EH MA CERTO U CANE ADDÀ RESTÀ EH?
Frankie carbone
La única escena que no me gustó de la cinta, pues en el libro está resuelta de mejor forma, dándole mucha dignidad a Don Vito y Don Roberto.
sepia tone.. black & white's gay cousin.
I only ask one’s General @policianacionaldelperu
I love this scene