The Untouchables (1/10) Movie CLIP - A Kind Word and a Gun (1987) HD
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Capone (Robert De Niro) fields questions from reporters about his suspected bootlegging operations.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Like the TV series that shared the same title, The Untouchables (1987) was an account of the battle between gangster Al Capone and lawman Eliot Ness, this time in the form of a feature film boasting big stars, a big budget, and a script from respected playwright David Mamet. Kevin Costner stars as Ness, a federal agent who has come to Chicago during the Prohibition Era, when corruption in the local police department is rampant. His mission is to put crime lord Capone (Robert De Niro) out of business, but Capone is so powerful and popular that Ness is not taken seriously by the law or the press. One night, discouraged, he meets a veteran patrolman, Jimmy Malone (Sean Connery), and discovers that the acerbic Irishman is the one honest man he's been seeking. Malone has soon helped Ness recruit a gunslinger rookie, George Stone (Andy Garcia), and, joined by nebbish accountant Oscar Wallace (Charles Martin Smith), the men doggedly pursue Capone and his illegal interests. At first a laughingstock, Ness soon has Capone outraged over his and Malone's sometimes law-bending tactics, and the vain mobster strikes back in vicious style. Ultimately, it is the most unexpected and minor of crimes, tax evasion, which proves Capone's undoing. All of the credits for The Untouchables boasted big names, including music from Ennio Morricone and costumes by Giorgio Armani. Director Brian De Palma continued his tradition of including a homage to past masters of the cinema with a taut stairway shoot-out reminiscent of a similar sequence in Sergei Eisenstein's Battleship Potemkin (1925).
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (1987)
Cast: Larry Brandenburg, Robert De Niro, Tim Gamble, Louie Lanciloti, Chelcie Ross, Charles Keller Watson
Director: Brian De Palma
Producers: Raymond Hartwick, Art Linson
Screenwriters: Oscar Fraley, Eliot Ness, David Mamet
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I like the symbolism of "blood on his hands" as he's talking about not being violent. Smart thinking on the director's part!
Yes if not for the fact that it's his own blood.
Still a good allegory.
I also like how he doesn't wipe it off symbolizing the blood on his hands can not be cleansed no matter how he rationalizes it.
lol.. The... "director" was Brian De Palma. One of the best directors for crime-drama films together with Scorcese.
Good catch.
One thing this movie nailed was the way people over laugh at their bosses jokes.
I'm just some Canadian guy and I say he wasn’t their boss
Bindy Johal was Canada's Al Capone. The news followed Bindy often as well and would get interviews from Bindy Johal.
@@GamerzDailyFix I thought it was Ma Boucher in the 90's ( Hell's Angels )
@@richardalvarado-ik9br No sir, Hells Angel didn't have the power to take on Bindy's gang. Bindy Johal was also famous for ending racism here in Vancouver.
1:35 Spoken just like Trump. Now I know how and where Trump got his hand gestures from.
Robert De Niro is and always will be a legend. He's just a timeless actor.
He's a foolish old woke nut-job.
This might be besides the point but.. he really didn't need a shave😂
True. But if you're doing the 24/7 clean shaven look - you shave every day, no matter what.
*Today* no one would go to a barber if they had shaved yesterday, but I mean - if you're a mob boss you probably wanna relax and let someone else shave you while doing other stuff, rather than shaving in your own bathrom
He forgave the barber cuz the way capone shaved turned to blood fountains. Plus man, the man would not sit still. That leads me to the next point. Why didnt the barber ask him to hold still so he could shave or wait till he was done talking? When you isolate this scene, capone seems like a nice man. A businessman like he says.
I shave every day.
BenRangel - Yeah, but he looks like he shaved 30 minutes ago
🌹°
That look on the barber's face knowing he could've been ordered to die that day! What a relief when Capone lets it go as something minimal and also to show a little cut like that doesn't bring out the worst in him except when people try to steal from him like from the table dinner scene where he whacks a bad business partner!
customtheatres I think I heard once that the partner you see in that scene tried to do a lot more to Capone than just steal from him. In the real life incident the scene was based on, the soon to be deceased had been plotting to have Capone assassinated and then take over, if I recall correctly.
Customtheatres any other day...he'd be dead.
Customtheatres Also!!! maybe it wouldn't have been smart to threaten or attack this barber in front of 5 newspaper reporters especially if your trying to get them to believe your this mild mannered businessmen instead of the ruthless, ganster and thug that he actual was!!! Mr. Capone was trying to use the media just like many politicians use today to paint a different picture of them to change their image!!! Notice they jokingly call him "The Mayor"
That barber hardly used any lather of course he was gonna cut him
Here’s what’s kind of ironic, the real Al Capone got his scar from a barber during a fight. So when this barber accidentally cut Capone’s face, Al kept his cool.
That barber was executed off-screen right after this scene.
Nah, Al Capone never touched him. He knew it was a accident.
Both of you. PROVE IT. HAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAH FUCK YOU.
AssasinArsenal47 he's saying the moon landing was fake.
I speculate Capone knew he had intimidated him sufficiently (he says "it's alright") and did not execute. Capone likely knew "blood is a big expense." There was probably some sort of passive-aggressive punishment like a "mistakenly" lower paycheck for the barber that week...or something.
Al Capone's father was a barber.
Capone was actually a very forgiving man. He never once put a hit on the man who permanently scarred his face.
That's true, he even hired him as a bodyguard afterwards.
@@constableconstable2563 can you expand on that
@@szafraniec8164 Of course, his bodyguard was Frank Galuccio the brother of a woman Capone was making inappropriate advances towards, Galuccio who was drunk at the time took out a knife and slashed Capone's face giving him his famous scars.
@@constableconstable2563 i read about it right now. Incredible story. He really was loyal amazing figure in terms of team work, maybe that is why they chose him as their boss
It's been stated by associates that Capone himself wasn't actually a violent person. Guy didn't get into fights, go on rampages, or beef with business partners. People don't like to accept that Capone was really a partying man who was given the foundation of The Outfit. Nobody actually knows if it was his crew, or O'bannions, that shot Torrio. Dean's boys were still very much around and wanted revenge for their boss. Either way, it scared Torrio out of town.
A full movie of Al Capone's life starring Robert DeNiro would've been so great.
I would have rather seen that than the untouchables..sad that they passed on doing a great al capone movie using THIS robert deniro
Ryu's Crib cry harder dipshit
Deniro is legendary
Whitch Al Capone is better Robert de Niro or Steven Graham
@@markrenealvarado1043 De Niro was the Capone!
This one scene gave me a few life lessons that I take to heart. "We laugh because it's funny and we laugh because it's true," and "You can go farther with a kind word and a gun than you can with just a kind word."
The best part is that last one is the real Al Capones most famous quote. Im glad they worked it into the movie lol.
did you also learn how to blow up a little girl, too? (first violent scene)
for a second i thought he was gonna wipe that blood on the barber's suit.
I thought the same thing
You both thought wrong
i swear i've seen him wipe it on the barber's suit once. mandela effect
@@kadafi4lyf same
Me 2
Getting a shave with a shirt on buttoned up all the way to the top is not the easiest thing to do. It would also help it he would hold his head still.
I shave with a DE razor and I'll tell you, talking and interacting with people while I try to shave will result in me cutting the hell out of myself. Shaving with a straight razor is twice as dangerous so you are just ASKING to get the shit cut out of you by talking and moving your head around!!
Lol
Amen.
That's why he's one of the greatest of all time...he doesn't pretend to be that character,he becomes it!
*the greatest.
"Denzel De Niro" is best ever lol
It’s called “emphasis.!” It’s called, “emph, a, sis!”
Give me a break, he sounds nothing like Capone, on top of doing his usual ‘’de Niro’’ character he does in every other movie.
@@brandons5426 srfu. Would ya?? Ohh He IS sAMe in eVErY mOViE bUllSHIt. De Niro had Godly versatility in 70s and 80s and was reverred all around the globe
The irony is he did it to himself by turning his head, though he'd never see it that way.
oh dont say that too loudly...lolz
0:00 What a gorgeous room.
One of the best opening shots and scenes ever
The press being there saved that barber's life lol
If the press wasn't there the barber doesn't cut him...
Robert de Nero as Al Capone. What a brilliant performance.
Was watching Killers Of The Flower Moon,De Niro is Also Shaving in this film.
Deniro’d greatest performance honestly, I never knew what Capone sounded like but whe someone mentions him this performance always comes to mind.
He perfected his smile thats class acting
Al Capone's barber is the most highest paid employee in the world, for one reason "It's Dangerous ".
DePalma never directed a film as well as this one. He really had everything going for him: a good script, just about perfect cast, gripping story, wonderful cinematography and editing. I think this is better than the Godfather films.
Can't forget the soundtrack. Also agreed with the cinematography. De Palma filmed it in a way that makes the action and the settings feel larger than life.
This film had its good moments but its miles away from Godfather 1-2 in terms of acting and quality. This film did wander down Silly Street at times which made me take it less seriously. Possibly the film is more entertaining than GF1-2 but better? Lol no... just no...
.......it's better than Godfather III
Carlito's Way > The Intouchables
1:15 reporter standing at the barber's left asks the best questions and gets all the good quotes. He even caught Ness' classic quote in the last line of the entire movie.
He comes across at first as a bit of a weasel. But he's really the only half way honest member of the press. Everyone else seem to love Capone or at least is willing to bend the truth.
What a fantastic pan at 1:11. There was great cinematography throughout this movie.
DE PALMA'S best scene ever ! the ceiling shot is fucking brilliant! whenever you have De Niro and Connery together you know your gonna get movie gold
De Niro did 4 movies with De Palma, he should’ve done more with him.
Robert De Niro had played "Al Capone" to the hilt in this film. Brian De Palma couldn't have picked a better actor than him.
Amazing acting
De Niro what an actor.. legend ..
Raz Khan
The greatest of all time
"Denzel De Niro" is the greatest ever Lol
Brian williams
What?
@@Gma00001 implying that they're a tie in my book for the best ever
Brian williams
Denzel is Awesome of course
De Niro didn't try to mimic Al Capone's accent like Elvis impersonators do for one, trying to have the "Elvis accent". Instead, he studies Al Capone's mannerism when he was talking - he didn't even try to get his accent, but wanted to get his mannerism: and the results are good.
Same thing with Anthony Hopkins as Nixon (1995). Didn't looked like him at all but mannerisms were on point.
9 people did not grow up in a tough neighborhood.
They don't know what good business is.
Back when you could see dislike, those were the days
Immortal actor of an immortal movie !
Well, he DID move when the guy had a razor blade to his face.
Definitely one of the best shot movies I have ever seen.
The real Capone's kit shave
Can we appreciate the shot from the ceiling that zoomed in and held it the entire time?
1:12 that face, he was thinking about his childhood and sweet memories.
One of my favorite actor Robert De Niro
In the barber's defense, Kapone did move his head around while getting a straight shave, he should've known better.
1:11 when you know you fucked up
1:11 you just know that barber is a dead man walking after this interview.
Robert de niro is the best actor of all time
AmIEasyToFind What do you mean I'm funny? Am I like a clown, do I amuse you?
Oops. Wrong Italian gangster.
Surely is, surely is.
you have a point, but Steven Gaham did a better job of playing Capone in my opinion
Travis Wick he really is especially when it comes to playing and gangster
Not anymore
Classic movie.
I can not think in any actual movie that in the future distant, i can say that's a classic movie.
I love the fact that De Niro's Capone makes the barber look like he's gonna lynch him but Capone was fine with him bleeding a bit.
Imagine back when people thought this was as bad as Chicago could get.... South Side says "Hold my beer"
"We laugh because it's funny. We laugh because it's true"- Profound
Being shaved when you're already clean shaven.
for the lolz
Donald Trump totally got his hand gestures from this.
Oh hell, Donald Trump IS Al Capone.
Oh god, as I watched this I thought "....he reminds me disturbingly of Donald Trump" and then this was the first comment I saw when I scrolled down
The Deplorables
yeah you're right! i was thinking this line reminds me of trump's recent peace through strength remark. i wasn't thinking about the hand gestures.
He did say he liked DeNiro's movies after all.
Barber: *cuts Capone*
Objective: *survive*
What an actor...
One of my favorite expressions…”We laugh because it’s funny and we laugh because it’s true.”
this scene is so gangster
Yes... Why do white people glorify the gangster life and thuggism?
@@jonothandoeser 💯💯
Jonothan Doezer just white people? Almost all rappers glorify it and the majority are black. Dumb comment/question.
@@jonothandoeser Same reasons anyone does. Gangsters and thuggery is cool.
@@tattedguy9579 You miss the irony... You see, it is usually Whites who accuse Black culture of glorifying thuggism, while at the same time refusing to acknowledge that White culture has itself been glorifying their own gangster culture through mass media since before James Cagney and Bonnie and Clyde. THAT's the irony you are missing.
This film is from the time when De Niro really behaved like another man on the screen and not just as De Niro.
yep - before he started "phoning it in".
Pacino also ended up the same way. Although I think Pacino's phoned in performances are better than Deniro's.
@@kmchipower
Pacino isn't anywhere near close to De Niro
@@Gma00001 yeah he is not he is far above
@@extraordinarygamer937
That's Laughable. De Niro is miles better than pacino and that's a fact
"I make a joke everybody laughs. I know, I am funny, but I'm not THAT funny." -Sonny
One of the best De Nero performances if not the best. Makes his a Great actor.
Robert DeNiro nailed it as Al Capone in this film. Only 2 actors actually resemble Capone in the role: DeNiro and the late Rod Steiger (Al Capone in 1959). Honorable mention: the late Ben Gazzara (Capone in 1975).
Okay for those saying Robert De Niro sucks as Al Capone, because he looks nothing like him.... There have been plenty of movies where the actor playing the person looks nothing like the REAL character portrayed. The most recent example, Tom Hanks in his new movie Captain Phillips. Tom Hanks looks NOTHING like the character of the same name. Do you hear any critics complaining about that? No it's an amazing movie, and I haven't heard anyone complain once.
Those saying that this movie isn't good because it is only loosely based on facts. Well, so is The Zodiac, Captain Phillips, Black Hawk Down, and countless other great movies. I know everyone is entitled to their opinion, but if you want to call this a bad movie at least come equipped with some good reasons. Maybe people don't want a completely factually retelling, The last time I checked this movie never claimed to be a factual retelling of events, but just a movie based in the times that have real people in it. Did I miss a law that was passed that barred historical fiction?
Do you even grammar bro?
That's true. Hell, the late Ben Gazzarra played Capone back in 1975, and he looked even less like him. I guess one of the closest physically to play him was Rod Steiger in 1959.
Still kinda wish I could see what Bob Hoskins would have done as Al Capone in this movie...
But still IM THE CAPTAIN
I understand your point but almost everyone knew what Al Capone looked like. Nobody knew what the characters from Zodiac, Black Hawk Down or Captain Phillips looked like, I think they were just expecting at least good make up to make De Niro resemble him more.
I'm a De Niro fan btw and even as a kid I knew he didn't look like Capone but still loved the movie.
I understand your frustration with the reasons why people disliked De Niro as Capone. Stephen Graham didn't look like him in Boardwalk Empire but he pulled it off too.
Robert is one of the greatest actors ever
brilliant acting!!
Someone probably answered this for you already, but the opera is "Pagliacci" by Leoncavallo. The clown role is Canio (in the film being performed by Mario Del Monaco), and the aria he is singing is"Vesti la giubba". Pavarotti and Placido Domingo have superb recordings of this piece.
It's interesting that Capone is one of the images of the Jazz Age and that many of the jazz greats got their start in speakeasies owned by Capone but like many Italian immigrants and 1st generation Italian-americans at that time, Capone himself preferred opera.
We all know the story about Prohibition, Capone, Chicago, the mob and it's repeal.
The more I hear about Capone, the more I hear about some of his generosity.
In any case; I don't see the big bad wolf with this guy.
Al Capone makes a good point
That angle made Robert De Niro look like he had T-Rex arms.
Definitely gonna watch this tonight. One scene got me 😂😂
Same here lol
In every movie or TV series Al Capone is always portrayed as ten r twenty years older..then the actual man.. Capone was 28 years old when he was controlling Chicago
The beginning of the scene - with it's relatively stationary figures and De Niro lying back - reminds me of the end of Taxi Driver (after the cops enter the room).
1:11....And from then on they started to call him "Scarface"
“ what does that man think he is doing “ is such a good Chicago accent
The best opening lines a Bad Guy can get.
The Departed and The Untouchables.
I bet you like those ''wise lines'' even more than me.
It's always bothered me that he never wiped the blood off his finger.
He' surrounded by towels and yet just continues to speak without wiping the blood off, while waving his hand around 😆
Maybe it was supposed to be seen as a PR move - after this all the journalists would be writing about how he was so calm about the incident that he did not even wipe his blood off.
“I was a businessman; doing business”
I wish capone had more time on the screen in this film.
The PRESS has not changed, always on the side of the elites and the powerful rich people.
Masterpiece!! The barber is autentic old style, perfect scene. Great de palma, de niro etc etc Italian do better all
Imagine if they put a fat suit on him and he was the age to play Tony soprano he would’ve killed it
Thats the definition of a REAL gangster
that's how old school gang used to. claiming that they were business man.
Capone loved attention and the bigger and more powerful he became, the more care free he became. He thought nobody could touch him.
The look on the barbers face when he cut de Niro .... priceless. 1:11
Bravo!!! Bravo!!! No body can act better than Robert de Niro!!👌👍👍👏👏👏
Al Capone where have you gone, shall I also come along!!👍👍👍
So that's where al Bundy got the "Hand waistband tuck" from
Looks like he just shaved 10 minutes ago and he’s shaving again lol
I really wish they would of did a Capone movie with Bobby D. That would have been heat!
That on Lakeshore Dr it's hospitality comment is a real quote from Capone himself. I belive it was said during an Interview with a journalist for the Tribune.
It’s crazy that Denaro had to pushback his hairline ALLLLLLL THE WAYYYYY BACKKKK for this role 🤣🤣
*AL LOVED {CHICAGO} LOVED AL*
(Great Depression) 120,000 meals are served by "Capone Free Soup Kitchen” the Chicago Tribune headlined on December 1931.
This movie makes me love Chicago soooo much..LOL
In fact, Capone did not get the scar from a barber, but, as far as I know, before he became (The Big Al), by a show girl in a nightclub
If the reporters were not there the shaver would be dead 😅
"Put that man in jail, what does he think he is doing"!!!
1:35 - he convinced me.
the barber he doesnt need his left arm just the right one too use scissors
Legendary deniro
What can you say about me Robert deniro one of the best actor that Hollywood ever had world class
1:16 Capone knows it was his own fault
0:05 Hell, it sounds like Bain, from Batman.
1:41 Not because it's immoral but because it's "not good business."
1:09 he moved...
Robert De Niro won't even watch this movie anymore because he says he completely regrets the way he portrayed Capone.
Really? This was a great performance
"Responding to the will of the people" There's no message of (Peace) that could be clearer than that