Harvey Keitel was great in this. this was his breakout movie too. in my opinion he is just as great as Deniro, and sometimes better. he really got a raw deal because francis ford coppola had keitel blacklisted (or shadow-banned) from the major studios because keitel didn't want to sign a deal with him. so after he got fired from apocalypse now in the 70's, he really had to struggle to get a lead role, and it took until the 90's for him to get back on track and get the credit he deserved. if you can, check out "Bad Lieutenant" (the nc-17 version if you can find it), Keitel is AMAZING in that film, i've never seen someone give that much of their soul to a performance. there is also a remake starring nicolas cage, but it doesnt come close to the original.
I'm thrilled that you did this one. It's always been a favorite of mine. It's not quite at the level of Scorsese's future films, or the future collaborations between Scorsese and DeNiro. But it's essential, nonetheless, in showing how good they were ,right out of the gate, and how much potential they had. A couple of interesting points: - There were several reasons why Charlie always tried to look out for Johnny Boy. But the pivotal reason is that he took getting and keeping Johnny Boy on the straight and narrow as his own personal "penance". If you recall, early in the film, Charley was dissatisfied with the penance he got from the priest in confession "...next week he'll just give me another 10 Hail Marys and another 10 Our Fathers" But when Johnny Boy first walks into the bar, to the strains of Jumping Jack Flash, Charley knows what his penance must be. - The killing in the bathroom at the bar....the drunk at the urinal who gets shot is played by David Carradine (Kill Bill, the old TV show Kung Fu) and the guy that kills him is played by his brother Robert Carradine (Revenge of the Nerds). - $40 in 1973 is equal to about $263 today. - Charley's constant testing of fire is his preparation for hell...he knows he's a sinner. - In 1973, people lived smaller lives. Especially with the older generation of the time, If they weren't exposed to epilepsy, they would have been judgmental of it. - The shooter in the car, during the final scene, is Martin Scorsese. The scariest part of the ending is that Johnny Boy survives. Some personal trivia...I had seen Godfather II first, around the time of release, and thought DeNiro was excellent. But he was not well known in the mainstream, at all. So, I assumed he was an Italian actor with enough similarities to Brando that he was used as young Vito in the sequel. About a year later, I saw 'Mean Streets' on cable TV and was blown away at DeNiro's performance and how greatly it contrasted his performance of a young Vito Corleone. I'm old...lol I hope you enjoyed this one, especially considering that I was one of the people who recommended it.
I always thought Mean Streets was to Taxi Driver what Menace II Society (1993) was to Dead Presidents (1995). There was a period in the 90's when certain filmmakers had a clear and undeniable obsession with the70's, and you can really see that with those Hughes Brothers films specifically.
I like Menace to society but it is basically nothing but a rip off of Boyz N The Hood & Goodfellas combined into one film , even the Hughes Brothers themselves admitted that it had tons of mistakes & copied ideas & it definitely shows throughout the entire film but it definitely has the greatest Soundtrack of any hood movie by far & my one favorite movie trailers 💯
This is what authenticity means. Most filmmakers trade in analogies or fantasies, but Scorsese was usually able to mainline the true soul of this time, place, and culture.
This was shot on film in the early 1970s. There were no tiny movie cameras that could be attached to a person. The camera was handheld by the cinematographer or Scorsese right in front of Keitel's face.
Haven't seen this in years. Saw it two times. Confused the hell outta me, but haunted me. One day, it hit me. Johnny Boy is Autistic. Back in these times, there was no "neurodivergent". Autism was that kid in the corner who couldn't talk and just rocked back and forth. The idea of what was called "Aspergers" would be foreign to small time criminals in the neighborhood. But Johnny Boy is absolutely on the Spectrum. He just can't understand social cues or how others see him.
That long haired guy and the guy that he shoots at the urinal are brothers in real life. They’re David and Robert Carradine. Robert shoots David. Most younger people know David as Bill from Kill Bill, but he had a very long career before that. And his brother Robert, the long haired shooter is probably best known as Lewis, the leader of the nerds in Revenge of the Nerds.
Nice reaction to a classic that is sadly ignored by most Reactors, but still, Jake, if you're reading this and you've already seen "A Bronx Tale," please do give Shelby a recommendation for it, as I'm sure many of us subscribers would be happy to see this classic move up a bit on their list and finally get it next time. ;-)
WOW / OMG / Woah... I just stopped suggesting this gem so long ago I honestly can't remember when that was :/ and of course you're the one viewing this beauty. THANK you, that was a great posting... always love yer commentary. FYI: Harvey Keitel was in Ridley Scott's first movie, The Duellists (1977), and holds up magnificently as well; well worth a viewing, even if just on your own time.
Oh hell yeah - I don't know why everyone seems to forget that Mean Streets exists, but I'm glad to see somebody react to it! If you want to continue both the Scorsese and the "movies nobody else reacts to" trains, you should do "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore", because everybody needs more Ellen Burstyn in their lives.
Yeah, now that she's exhausted all the Scorsese mob movies (unless you consider some parts of Raging Bull), she's earned his non-mob movies, which are sometimes just as great: Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, The King Of Comedy, After Hours and Cape Fear being the four that most come to my mind.
wow I gotta give it to you for reacting to this movie. I dont know any other movie reactor who has done this film. super cool of you. I first watched this about 2 yrs ago its not my favorite Scorsese film but I did enjoy it
Its about time someone finally reacts to the original movie that started the entire Scorsese/De Niro/Keitel mafia era collaborations between the 3 of them❤️ not many people have seen this film unless they're extremely huge fans of those 3 legends!!!! I think De Niro looks the coolest he ever has in this film even if his character is a complete scumbag & he definitely deserved the Oscar that he got nominated for in this film for best actor even though hes basically a supporting actor , his name is top billing of the credits above Harveys if u watch the beginning credits!!!!! He literally makes this movie work aswell as it actually does!!!! Fun Fact : Martin Scorsese plays as the shooter in the backseat at the end of the film that shoots Johnny in the neck & yes obviously Johnnyboy dies considering how hes running around the alley panicking gushing blood out his jugular like a chicken with its head cut off but it just doesn't show it!!!!!
Don’t know if you got the religious symbolism but Tony entering that cage with the lion cub is an obvious reference to Daniel in the Lion’s Cave. That’s why Charlie looks on with admiration.
You have to get that these guys are like family. They've grown up together, by all appearances. 1st generation Sicilian Americans in a cramped rough dowmtown neighborhood. That area in 1970s was wild. They have a bond, thats why they dont just kick Johnny Boy out of their lives Their neighborhood is why they behave the way the do about everything. That has to be understood to get the movie. Italians like fireworks for example, and the entertainment of a bomb in the middle of the day is obvious to a certain kind of character.
Martin Scorsese has 2 cameo scenes in Mean Streets , it was Scorsese who was trigger happy & does the car shooting at the end of the movie, the elderly lady who assists Teresa with the epilepsy was Scorseses mother Catherine.
You know whose performance in this movie I LOVE, and I've never seen him in anything else: the guy who plays Michael! / 40 dollars in '73 would be about 234 dollars today. That's a lot of fireworks!/ The fight scene at the pool hall, omg, you CRACKED ME UP with the way you sped it up, with the music. LOL/Great observation about the hand-held! You are completely correct: cameras became lighter and so you got a lot of hand-held stuff, usually in Europe, then imitated by the new directors who were influenced by them, and this is a perfect, early example. / My mom told me when my parents went to see the movie, my father was really disturbed! Endings like this were uncommon previously, although the 70s was filled with bummer endings! My (Italian) mom had epilepsy, definitely there was more of a stigma back then about it. The actress who played the girlfriend ended up becoming a producer and produced Scorsese's After Hours, one of his best, and weirdest! And funniest!). The nude scene was imposed on Scorsese by the producers and shot, like, six months later and edited in. Scorsese resented this and you will notice that there is hardly any nudity in any other Scorsese movie, other than a brief thing in Casino./ Yeah, this is a testerone-fest....which is why his NEXT movie, the feminist-film "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" was so important for his career. He actually has lots of movies with great female characters, "After Hours" has a string of them, "Age of Innocence", "Cape Fear", "King Of Comedy" has an incredible (hilarious) performance from Sandra Bernhardt, "Raging Bull" has an excellent one from Cathy Moriarty, etc. The mob movies are usually guy-heavy, obviously (though Sharon Stone and Lorraine Bracco shine in those films). GREAT REACTION! Going to the podcast now! Sorry I wrote you a book yet again!!!!
It all depends on where you live and how far the product has to travel to get there. Then it all depends on the purity how many times it’s been stepped on. 40 is roughly half a gram in the US whereas if you bought it from Columbia you could get 4 grams for that
Another low level mob/crime film that I think you would enjoy much more is The Pope Of Greenwich Village. Great acting from young Mickey Rourke, Eric Roberts and Daryl Hannah. Also several great character actors make brief appearances including Frank Vincent (pre Billy Batts). Set in 1970s NYC.
Pope of Greenwich Village is hammy cringe compared to any Scorsese movie. I would recommend instead The Friends of Eddie Coyle, about the Boston Irish but similar level of authenticity to Mean Streets.
@@dudermcdudeface3674 We'll have to agree to disagree my friend. I've watched Goodfellas/Casino/TaxiDriver etc countless times but I cant sit through Mean Streets because the "tough guy" acting is so corny especially DeNiro. Pope is far more interesting and the acting is better on many levels.
@@johnsimonritchie326 I appreciate that, but I think your ideas of what a tough guy is may have been shaped more by Hollywood than reality. And that's my impression of Pope of Greenwich Village too. It's "theatrical". The guys in Mean Streets not only aren't putting up fronts, they're too ignored by general society to even know what kind of fronts they're supposed to put up. They just do things on instinct. Like on every real mean street ever.
What's funny is that I recently stopped by your channel while finishing your reactions on the thing, Goodfellas, casino and Donnie brasco just 2 hours ago and now I'm here watching this reaction when the video is only 26 minutes uploaded haha too much of a coincidence haha. Your observations and thoughts are awsome, keep up the great work! 🔥🙏🤙🏼
"Made it look like home video." There was no home video. People used Kodak Super 8mm to record home pictures, and this was very common from the 1940s-1970s.
Oh my GOSH. Dropping what I'm doing. Watching now. Can you believe he did this, then did Godfather Part 2 the next year? Two completely different characters! For years, it was just the two Godfathers....and this movie. And basically, hardly anyone even ATTEMPTED a mafia movie, not until The Untouchables (which was very Hollywoody). Anyways, psyched to see this! I call this an indie gangster movie! (though these are all low-level dudes).
Great movie. I'd love to see your reactions to some other crime syndicate movies. Maybe the Irish mob this time? I recommend Miller's Crossing and The Friends of Eddie Coyle.
You should react to Natural Born Killers (1994). Its a crazy, hilarious movie and of the most controversial violent ones ever made, but its an entertaining watch and I havnt seen many reactions of it on TH-cam. Its quite a hit or miss tho. You either love it or hate it but it has a good message
Charlie's religion makes him an odd ball with his friends. His friends are still young, very parochial but still not religious, not doing any married men hypocrisy.
★★ Please Consider ★★ Reacting to the Original Badass of Hollywood Charles Bronson in the Death Wish films 1974-1994 American vigilante action thiller films
Harvey Keitel was great in this. this was his breakout movie too. in my opinion he is just as great as Deniro, and sometimes better. he really got a raw deal because francis ford coppola had keitel blacklisted (or shadow-banned) from the major studios because keitel didn't want to sign a deal with him. so after he got fired from apocalypse now in the 70's, he really had to struggle to get a lead role, and it took until the 90's for him to get back on track and get the credit he deserved. if you can, check out "Bad Lieutenant" (the nc-17 version if you can find it), Keitel is AMAZING in that film, i've never seen someone give that much of their soul to a performance. there is also a remake starring nicolas cage, but it doesnt come close to the original.
Mean Streets is one of my all time favorite movies. I glad to see you react to this classic movie
Epilepsy would be looked at as a weakness to mob families
I'm thrilled that you did this one. It's always been a favorite of mine. It's not quite at the level of Scorsese's future films, or the future collaborations between Scorsese and DeNiro. But it's essential, nonetheless, in showing how good they were ,right out of the gate, and how much potential they had.
A couple of interesting points:
- There were several reasons why Charlie always tried to look out for Johnny Boy. But the pivotal reason is that he took getting and keeping Johnny Boy on the straight and narrow as his own personal "penance". If you recall, early in the film, Charley was dissatisfied with the penance he got from the priest in confession "...next week he'll just give me another 10 Hail Marys and another 10 Our Fathers"
But when Johnny Boy first walks into the bar, to the strains of Jumping Jack Flash, Charley knows what his penance must be.
- The killing in the bathroom at the bar....the drunk at the urinal who gets shot is played by David Carradine (Kill Bill, the old TV show Kung Fu) and the guy that kills him is played by his brother Robert Carradine (Revenge of the Nerds).
- $40 in 1973 is equal to about $263 today.
- Charley's constant testing of fire is his preparation for hell...he knows he's a sinner.
- In 1973, people lived smaller lives. Especially with the older generation of the time, If they weren't exposed to epilepsy, they would have been judgmental of it.
- The shooter in the car, during the final scene, is Martin Scorsese.
The scariest part of the ending is that Johnny Boy survives. Some personal trivia...I had seen Godfather II first, around the time of release, and thought DeNiro was excellent. But he was not well known in the mainstream, at all. So, I assumed he was an Italian actor with enough similarities to Brando that he was used as young Vito in the sequel. About a year later, I saw 'Mean Streets' on cable TV and was blown away at DeNiro's performance and how greatly it contrasted his performance of a young Vito Corleone. I'm old...lol
I hope you enjoyed this one, especially considering that I was one of the people who recommended it.
Scorsese's first classic, the ending was incredible, it built to a climax
I always thought Mean Streets was to Taxi Driver what Menace II Society (1993) was to Dead Presidents (1995). There was a period in the 90's when certain filmmakers had a clear and undeniable obsession with the70's, and you can really see that with those Hughes Brothers films specifically.
I like Menace to society but it is basically nothing but a rip off of Boyz N The Hood & Goodfellas combined into one film , even the Hughes Brothers themselves admitted that it had tons of mistakes & copied ideas & it definitely shows throughout the entire film but it definitely has the greatest Soundtrack of any hood movie by far & my one favorite movie trailers 💯
Juice was better than menace 2 society.
The gangster Joe Gallo kept a lion in the basement of his club. That scene is probably based on him.
The pope of Greenwich village is another one worth watching, if you haven't already seen it. Great acting.
According to Inflation Calculator $40 in 1973 is worth $263.33 today.
This is what authenticity means. Most filmmakers trade in analogies or fantasies, but Scorsese was usually able to mainline the true soul of this time, place, and culture.
Fun fact, Michael was on The Sopranos, played Dr. Melfi's husband.
This was shot on film in the early 1970s. There were no tiny movie cameras that could be attached to a person. The camera was handheld by the cinematographer or Scorsese right in front of Keitel's face.
Haven't seen this in years. Saw it two times. Confused the hell outta me, but haunted me. One day, it hit me. Johnny Boy is Autistic. Back in these times, there was no "neurodivergent". Autism was that kid in the corner who couldn't talk and just rocked back and forth. The idea of what was called "Aspergers" would be foreign to small time criminals in the neighborhood. But Johnny Boy is absolutely on the Spectrum. He just can't understand social cues or how others see him.
That long haired guy and the guy that he shoots at the urinal are brothers in real life. They’re David and Robert Carradine. Robert shoots David. Most younger people know David as Bill from Kill Bill, but he had a very long career before that. And his brother Robert, the long haired shooter is probably best known as Lewis, the leader of the nerds in Revenge of the Nerds.
Cool trivia: Many people don't notice it, but the shooter in the car at the end that shoots them is Martin Scorsese himself.
Nice reaction to a classic that is sadly ignored by most Reactors, but still, Jake, if you're reading this and you've already seen "A Bronx Tale," please do give Shelby a recommendation for it, as I'm sure many of us subscribers would be happy to see this classic move up a bit on their list and finally get it next time. ;-)
WOW / OMG / Woah... I just stopped suggesting this gem so long ago I honestly can't remember when that was :/ and of course you're the one viewing this beauty. THANK you, that was a great posting... always love yer commentary.
FYI: Harvey Keitel was in Ridley Scott's first movie, The Duellists (1977), and holds up magnificently as well; well worth a viewing, even if just on your own time.
You Keep Comin With All My Favorites 😄
Yay! I'm going to keep trying to do so! haha
The Nave might just pop up at random, but she never disappoints.
awee thank you 😊
Oh hell yeah - I don't know why everyone seems to forget that Mean Streets exists, but I'm glad to see somebody react to it! If you want to continue both the Scorsese and the "movies nobody else reacts to" trains, you should do "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore", because everybody needs more Ellen Burstyn in their lives.
Yeah, now that she's exhausted all the Scorsese mob movies (unless you consider some parts of Raging Bull), she's earned his non-mob movies, which are sometimes just as great: Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, The King Of Comedy, After Hours and Cape Fear being the four that most come to my mind.
This is my favourite Scorsese film.
Definitely check out Raging Bull (1980), another great Scorsese x Deniro collab.
Ray Liotta, James Caan and Tony Sirico RIP
wow I gotta give it to you for reacting to this movie. I dont know any other movie reactor who has done this film.
super cool of you.
I first watched this about 2 yrs ago its not my favorite Scorsese film but I did enjoy it
Yeah that’s how I feel about it too, it’s not my fav but I appreciate it since it’s one of Scorsese’s first films and all lol
Its about time someone finally reacts to the original movie that started the entire Scorsese/De Niro/Keitel mafia era collaborations between the 3 of them❤️ not many people have seen this film unless they're extremely huge fans of those 3 legends!!!! I think De Niro looks the coolest he ever has in this film even if his character is a complete scumbag & he definitely deserved the Oscar that he got nominated for in this film for best actor even though hes basically a supporting actor , his name is top billing of the credits above Harveys if u watch the beginning credits!!!!! He literally makes this movie work aswell as it actually does!!!! Fun Fact : Martin Scorsese plays as the shooter in the backseat at the end of the film that shoots Johnny in the neck & yes obviously Johnnyboy dies considering how hes running around the alley panicking gushing blood out his jugular like a chicken with its head cut off but it just doesn't show it!!!!!
Don’t know if you got the religious symbolism but Tony entering that cage with the lion cub is an obvious reference to Daniel in the Lion’s Cave. That’s why Charlie looks on with admiration.
You have to get that these guys are like family. They've grown up together, by all appearances. 1st generation Sicilian Americans in a cramped rough dowmtown neighborhood. That area in 1970s was wild. They have a bond, thats why they dont just kick Johnny Boy out of their lives
Their neighborhood is why they behave the way the do about everything. That has to be understood to get the movie. Italians like fireworks for example, and the entertainment of a bomb in the middle of the day is obvious to a certain kind of character.
Martin Scorsese has 2 cameo scenes in Mean Streets , it was Scorsese who was trigger happy & does the car shooting at the end of the movie, the elderly lady who assists Teresa with the epilepsy was Scorseses mother Catherine.
The movie that really put Deniro & Scorsese 'on the map" was Taxi Driver.
No exotic cats in Carlito's Way, Shelbs... it was Donnie Brasco, Mob movis starting to blur together in your mind, are they?
@6:46 best/weirdest noise ever XD
Forty dollars was a lot in 1973. The subway was about 35 cents to give some perspective.
Yes your back
Way more people need to watch this movie ☯️🗽
You know whose performance in this movie I LOVE, and I've never seen him in anything else: the guy who plays Michael! / 40 dollars in '73 would be about 234 dollars today. That's a lot of fireworks!/ The fight scene at the pool hall, omg, you CRACKED ME UP with the way you sped it up, with the music. LOL/Great observation about the hand-held! You are completely correct: cameras became lighter and so you got a lot of hand-held stuff, usually in Europe, then imitated by the new directors who were influenced by them, and this is a perfect, early example. / My mom told me when my parents went to see the movie, my father was really disturbed! Endings like this were uncommon previously, although the 70s was filled with bummer endings! My (Italian) mom had epilepsy, definitely there was more of a stigma back then about it. The actress who played the girlfriend ended up becoming a producer and produced Scorsese's After Hours, one of his best, and weirdest! And funniest!). The nude scene was imposed on Scorsese by the producers and shot, like, six months later and edited in. Scorsese resented this and you will notice that there is hardly any nudity in any other Scorsese movie, other than a brief thing in Casino./ Yeah, this is a testerone-fest....which is why his NEXT movie, the feminist-film "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" was so important for his career. He actually has lots of movies with great female characters, "After Hours" has a string of them, "Age of Innocence", "Cape Fear", "King Of Comedy" has an incredible (hilarious) performance from Sandra Bernhardt, "Raging Bull" has an excellent one from Cathy Moriarty, etc. The mob movies are usually guy-heavy, obviously (though Sharon Stone and Lorraine Bracco shine in those films). GREAT REACTION! Going to the podcast now! Sorry I wrote you a book yet again!!!!
The guy playing Michael (Robert Romanus) also played Dr. Melfi's ex-husband on The Sopranos.
@@paulymar5996 That's great! I actually never liked The Sopranos, but I know it employed many a Scorsese actor! Happy he kept working!
It all depends on where you live and how far the product has to travel to get there. Then it all depends on the purity how many times it’s been stepped on. 40 is roughly half a gram in the US whereas if you bought it from Columbia you could get 4 grams for that
Another low level mob/crime film that I think you would enjoy much more is The Pope Of Greenwich Village. Great acting from young Mickey Rourke, Eric Roberts and Daryl Hannah. Also several great character actors make brief appearances including Frank Vincent (pre Billy Batts). Set in 1970s NYC.
Pope of Greenwich Village is hammy cringe compared to any Scorsese movie. I would recommend instead The Friends of Eddie Coyle, about the Boston Irish but similar level of authenticity to Mean Streets.
@@dudermcdudeface3674 We'll have to agree to disagree my friend. I've watched Goodfellas/Casino/TaxiDriver etc countless times but I cant sit through Mean Streets because the "tough guy" acting is so corny especially DeNiro. Pope is far more interesting and the acting is better on many levels.
@@johnsimonritchie326 I appreciate that, but I think your ideas of what a tough guy is may have been shaped more by Hollywood than reality. And that's my impression of Pope of Greenwich Village too. It's "theatrical". The guys in Mean Streets not only aren't putting up fronts, they're too ignored by general society to even know what kind of fronts they're supposed to put up. They just do things on instinct. Like on every real mean street ever.
What's funny is that I recently stopped by your channel while finishing your reactions on the thing, Goodfellas, casino and Donnie brasco just 2 hours ago and now I'm here watching this reaction when the video is only 26 minutes uploaded haha too much of a coincidence haha. Your observations and thoughts are awsome, keep up the great work! 🔥🙏🤙🏼
Thank you!!
Definitely give Raging Bull a watch.
Willie Dynamite had a Cheetah asleep under his golden thrown. Blink and you'll miss it.
"Made it look like home video."
There was no home video. People used Kodak Super 8mm to record home pictures, and this was very common from the 1940s-1970s.
Oh my GOSH. Dropping what I'm doing. Watching now. Can you believe he did this, then did Godfather Part 2 the next year? Two completely different characters! For years, it was just the two Godfathers....and this movie. And basically, hardly anyone even ATTEMPTED a mafia movie, not until The Untouchables (which was very Hollywoody). Anyways, psyched to see this! I call this an indie gangster movie! (though these are all low-level dudes).
My favorite reactor, this one of your best reactions Shelby 💛 I laughed at a couple parts lol
Your my fav channel , always brings a smile to my face
Aweeeee you’re so sweet! Thank you 😊
Your much sweeter hehe
Great movie. I'd love to see your reactions to some other crime syndicate movies. Maybe the Irish mob this time? I recommend Miller's Crossing and The Friends of Eddie Coyle.
I took would recommend The Friends Of Eddie Coyle... and State Of Grace.
🌞 For your next Pacino movie reaction video: “Serpico” (1973)
Should've been the Benny Hill theme for the fight scene.
29:10 - Mr. Scorsese nailed this classic and nailed them all!
You should react to Natural Born Killers (1994). Its a crazy, hilarious movie and of the most controversial violent ones ever made, but its an entertaining watch and I havnt seen many reactions of it on TH-cam. Its quite a hit or miss tho. You either love it or hate it but it has a good message
And $40 back then would be worth about $263 dollars today.
Oh my god...
They killed Bill!
😏
I think 40 dollars in the 70s would be approximately equivalent to 400 bucks
Hope you do My fav psychological movie of all time
Called
The Ninth gate
Starring Johnny Depp
Please
Can't wait for The Irishman
I already did the Irishman! It’s on my channel before this one
How did I not see that gotta check it out lol
good reaction! not enough people watching this nowadays sadly !
I think the shooter in the backseat of Michael's car was Martin Scorsese.
It was him.
Lotta imitators of this movie, but it is such a vibe
Give Micky blue eyes a go it's a great mafia comedy film.
Hey, Shelby! Are you still with us?
Have u watched A Bronx Tale before?
I could only hang in for about 60 sec , sorry . Maybe you can react to the new testament next time . Dying to hear your thoughts
Charlie's religion makes him an odd ball with his friends. His friends are still young, very parochial but still not religious, not doing any married men hypocrisy.
Can you please react to
The Ninth gate
Starring Johnny Depp
It's a psychological trip
Please
★★ Please Consider ★★
Reacting to the
Original Badass of Hollywood
Charles Bronson in the
Death Wish films 1974-1994
American vigilante action thiller films
top of my head 40 = 400
How do you know so much about these movies? It's like you're almost mob tied and it's kind of scary.
Haha! Nope I have no ties to the mob, I just spent a lot of time studying it. I find the mob fascinating