(Disclaimer- this video is just for fun. No copyright infringement intended. All rights to clips and music go to their respective owners. Thank you). #alpacino
@@larryandmary1 I feel like they should have either gave Al Pacino an Oscar for Dog Day and then Nicholson for Chinatown. Or give Al Pacino for Godfather Part 2 and Jack Nicholson for One who flew over the Cuckoo’s nest. But it’s a federal crime to not give Al an Oscar for Dog Day or Godfather.
He was introspective, soulful, and soft-spoken. When he tried to become a tough growling macho lead, he lost it. He used to speak with his eyes and then his eyes went dead. It's sad how Hollywood grinds people down, men included.
One of his most underrated performance's. I think the scene where the lady's on a call to her husband and she asks Pacino what time they'll be done and he drops his head in disbelief then says "Oh girly please." Should've been included.
Honestly this movie is what made me get a massive crush on young Al Pacino. He was ridiculously handsome and captivating in this film I couldn't take my eyes off him. 😍
Al Pacino was the most handsome man in his prime. Omggg look at his face lord lord lord. But I love when Sonny ask for some beers 😂😂like what sir why would the cops give y’all beer
"I'm not a homosexual. You tell them to get that right. It's going out on TV." My dad told me to watch this 20 years ago. I'm still laughing my guts out with this masterpiece.
..I like when he finds the blond teller hiding under the desk...“what? we got a squirrel here?”...one of his greatest performances but he’s got so damn many.
Al Pacino and John Cazale were brilliant as the floundering bank robbers. And Charles Durning gave a superbly realistic performance as the harassed cop, Moretti, trying to keep the situation under control. Sidney Lumet certainly picked exactly the right actors for this film. An all-time favourite of mine.
i forgot the real story. Wasn't Pacino's character trying to get money to pay for his partner's sex change surgery? or was i too high and misinformed decades ago
@@robertkelly9772 Elizabeth Debbie Eden....look it up i was somewhat right. The movie was written/inspired by a true thang/ know what i'm sayang, Roberto????
@@LeoNeedsWaffles I'm not saying you weren't right Leon. I'm just trying to let you know that the little nooks and crannies in a waffle hold the syrup a lot better than a pancake does....so easy on the Aunt Jemima...okay?
I've heard so much about this movie and I am going to make it my business to watch this. I had no idea that Michael and Fredo Corleone did stick-ups together. Chris Sarandon was in this too?!
Very brave of Al Pacino to take on a gay role in the 70s. Homosexuality had just been depathologized by the American Psychology Association (until a year or two before it was considered a disease). John Wojtawisc, the real-life criminal was not nearly as sweet and altruistic and paying for his boyfriend's surgery was not the real motive behind the heist. But Al Pacino makes it impossible to not root for Sonny. I feel that after this role he overcompensated by playing growling macho leads. He was never the same beautiful, soulful Al again.
Pacino's Oscar Award winning performance, Serpico and Dog Day, which Hollywood didn't give him. Then gave him 'Scent of a Woman' as a consolation prize. 🤔
I know old folks like to whine about the good ole days - but I'm telling you, movies today are pathetic compared to the films of the 70s. What an Era 💥❤
There's plenty of great movies and music released today. You're just not looking in the right place. There were terrible movies released back then, too. The difference is the sheer quantity today. Back then, you might get one or two movies released a week. Now? 10-20. As such, there's going to be a lot of stinkers. You just have to look in the right place.
@@ejkk9513 The Godfather, The Last Picture Show, The Deer Hunter, Midnight Cowboy, Deliverance, Dog Day Afternoon, Grease, The French Connection, Star Wars (original), Mash, Chinatown, Nashville, One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest, American Graffiti, Annie Hall, Alien (original). I could certainly go on, but I'm only listing a few - a few of the more well known films. If you don't realize the 70s were a Renaissance of movie making, you're not watching the right movies. The last really fine film I saw was POWER OF THE DOG. But I'll give you a chance here. Tell me where I should be looking.
@@jamiecaldwell4043 In the 2010’s: a couple Nolan movies, a few PT Anderson movies, some Haneke and von Trier movies, late Scorcese and Carax movies, Schrader’s First Reformed, Barry Jenkins’ Moonlight, most of Lucretia Martel’s Zama, Bacurao, Agnes Varda’s late works, some people like Ashgar Faradi, Get Out, the end of the Before Trilogy, and more I havent seen like Roma, or Parasite (& other Korean cinema). I thought Judas & the Black Messiah conjured a lot of the same tension as dramas on your list. Things change, and this generation presumably has its own Star Wars and Grease (perhaps Black Panther and La La Land 🤷🏻♀️) or immersive scifi like Gravity or Interstellar (🤷🏻♀️)…as for the 70’s yes a lot looks great on film, my fav director Fassbinder is there, the pre- or proto- blockbuster era was a good mix of old & new Hollywood, & as pointed out above there was also a lot of 70’s trash…I’d agree in the sense that cinemas role (& independent budgets) diminished but the entire global generation of current filmmakers cant be dismissed. (Have to add I found Deerhunter to be comically bad but I do love Heaven’s Gate!)
@@jamiecaldwell4043Not forgetting Marathon Man and Get Carter. Splendid performance from Dustin Hoffman and Michael Caine was at his very very best as the well dressed London gangster. As you say, the list goes on. Too many outstanding films in the 1970s to mention.
Al Pacino is devastatingly handsome
Best-looking man I've ever seen in my life!
frrrrrr he was so fine
You like older dudes dontcha?
@@medalgearsalad1419 hell yeah. hes not hot anymore since hes 82 years old now but hes still so charming and an amazing person
The real crime in this whole thing is that Pacino didn't win the Oscar
That is absolutely right
Jack Nicholson won the Oscar for one flew over the cuckoo’s nest in that year or he would have.
The 1970's was Pacino's decade.
Yea he deserved a Oscar!!!
@@larryandmary1 I feel like they should have either gave Al Pacino an Oscar for Dog Day and then Nicholson for Chinatown. Or give Al Pacino for Godfather Part 2 and Jack Nicholson for One who flew over the Cuckoo’s nest. But it’s a federal crime to not give Al an Oscar for Dog Day or Godfather.
"I'm a Catholic and I don't want to hurt anybody." I love this film.
😂😂😂
"Tell the journalist I´m not a homosexual"
"Which country you wanna go" "Wyoming" 😂😂😂
Pacino at his absolute peak. This is his best performance in my opinion.
Definitely one of his best. This movie has become one of my favorites
This next to Serpico are amazing
Come on, the guy pretended to be Cuban, and he nailed it. That was his best performance (in my opinion)
@@zahar8976 They ARE beatable. Sorry.
@@Alessioo7 And as we all know, an actor's skill is truly determined by how well they can pretend to be Cuban
Im obssed with young al pacino so handsome
same
He was introspective, soulful, and soft-spoken. When he tried to become a tough growling macho lead, he lost it. He used to speak with his eyes and then his eyes went dead. It's sad how Hollywood grinds people down, men included.
I think I am more obsessed with young Al Pacino he was deliciously handsome!
@@MoniLein-yy2ue he didn't lose it when he became "macho". Scarface and heat are classics and scent of a woman literally won him his only oscar.
One of his most underrated performance's. I think the scene where the lady's on a call to her husband and she asks Pacino what time they'll be done and he drops his head in disbelief then says "Oh girly please." Should've been included.
This movie is a well known classic and got Pacino a Best Actor nomination. It's not underrated at all. It's one of the most famous movies of all time.
Yesss I always rewind that part because it was classic 😂😂
@@fluttergirl75 Exactly! This film is so famous, Travolta even mentions it in Saturday Night Fever. 😀
Carol Kane
Best line: On the phone with the cop, "I'm in here with a guy that thinks Wyoming is a country."
He is a real handsome cute charming and talented man.
Pacino chaotic energy is unmatched
Pacino should have won so many Oscar's during the 70s but to me this was the biggest injustice
0:20 "See now they all wanna go"
LMFAO
Honestly this movie is what made me get a massive crush on young Al Pacino. He was ridiculously handsome and captivating in this film I couldn't take my eyes off him. 😍
agree he looks better here that in the godfather IMO, or maybe its because this character is just more charismatic, charming
only just realized that he paid for the pizzas with the fake banknotes lmfao
omg true 🤣
Some kings are short. This one is massive
When I first saw this movie I was thrilled, afraid and excited. I still am when I see it. In my opinion this is the best Pacino movie.
Me too
You nailed it, but Sleazywood didn't!
"No beer, Let's keep it soft drinks."
"oh it's the squirrel, you got a husband." 🤣🤣
"I gotta pay for the food..wheres the marked 5's" lmao genius
this movie was a comedy in my eyes. well, until the end.
John Cazale was wonderful. Gone too soon.
Love this!!!🤣😂 Al Pacino is G.O.A.T.
Al Pacino was the most handsome man in his prime. Omggg look at his face lord lord lord. But I love when Sonny ask for some beers 😂😂like what sir why would the cops give y’all beer
best Pacino performance, he is perfect here. his peak in every way (looks and acting) such a charismatic guy.
"I'm not a homosexual. You tell them to get that right. It's going out on TV."
My dad told me to watch this 20 years ago. I'm still laughing my guts out with this masterpiece.
The camera movement is like I'm watching the office, and also the fact that there's no music
I love the “Kill Em All” phone call 🤣
He sounded like a psycho 😂😂😂
It was so random😂
Pacino at his greatest, One of the few John Cazale films, and an impeccable supporting cast.
It was bound to be an ineffable film wasn't it?
..I like when he finds the blond teller hiding under the desk...“what? we got a squirrel here?”...one of his greatest performances but he’s got so damn many.
Love Al Pacino in this, and the great John Cazale as well!!
“Wyoming isn’t a country.”
Paul McCartney's having a rough day
My two favorite entertainers.
They have a slight resemblance, but I think Al Pacino is much more handsome. Paul McCartney was really cute, though.
BAHAHHAHAHAH😂😂 Their resemblance is actually the reason I started watching Pacino's movies 😊
The greatest performance in cinema history
4:42 "No, I got it, I got it " pissed myself laughing, haha
I love Al so much as Sonny and Dog Day is my favorite movie. This made my day.
Charles Durning was fantastic in this movie. One of our greatest character actors ever!
Al Pacino and John Cazale were brilliant as the floundering bank robbers. And Charles Durning gave a superbly realistic performance as the harassed cop, Moretti, trying to keep the situation under control. Sidney Lumet certainly picked exactly the right actors for this film. An all-time favourite of mine.
I love this
One of my favorite movies! Also, your added commentary 😂😂
This story is true. It happened on August 22, 1972.
Brooklyn, NY
Al is so beautiful
I forgot how good everyone was in this movie. I had the pleasure of working with Charles Durning in the late 90's. He was a fine gentleman.
Thanks I needed to hear "Wyoming is not a country". Thumbs up.
fun fact that John saying wyoming was improvised, and Al's reaction was real because he didnt know what John was gonna say
2:55 LMFAO
Al is such a great and entertaining actor that they made a best moments video on him just based from one film
0:23
The "kiss me" is the best scene in the movie
My fav scene is when the bank phone rings. The teller says its for him. Stunned but he answers. Police Captain says, what are you doing in there.
HAPPY HOLIDAY AL PACINO!
Attica, attica, this a really underrated Pacino performance
Lmfao yo this is hilarious al pacino is amazing
We play all the hits ...
What a line 👏
this movie could so pass for comedy
I laughed more at this movie than any other comedy movie
The epitome of classic.!❤😊
One of my favorite movies ever. Al Pacino is the greatest ❤️
Al Chaotic 😂😂😂😂😂
Legendary
Theatre 🎭
This is favorite comedy movie!
Great film. Beautifully written scenario. Some superb acting throughout.
This was a great movie. Young Al Pacino of the 70s seems so different from the one that materialized after Scarface.
One of the greats all around
you forgot the great "I know a lot about a lot of things"😂
"what's this with the hands, huh?" My favourite line in the film I think
"Nooo i got it, i got it" hahahahaha
I love this movie. The fact that the crew were high (ie cocaine) really captured that energy.
This is the Pacino I’d take off my LaPerla for: long hair, vulnerable, cuuuute. I loved him in the GODFATHERs but my LaPerla fell asleep.
4:30 no beer 🍺🍻..this police was actually very friendly
Al Pacino❤>>>>
short king
Attica! Attica! Attica! Attica!...
Is it normal to be this handsome?? Im not ok!
Godfather alternate universe when Michael Corleone was born as just a regular guy fallen on hard times
2:31 "Is there any special country you want to go to?" "Wyoming" He knew at that point he was screwed.
John made that part up too
Fredo is in this
“They poisoned the pizza.”
1:07 Better than the entire Tokyo Drift movie
3.17 - brief glimpse at the barricade of Harvey Fierstein in the black sleevless t-shirt
what? oh, girlie, please
Haha al wanted beer aswel😂🤣
I'm a Catholic, I don't kill Anybody.
WNEW, PLAYS ALL THE HITS!
Just occurred to me that in this film he plays an impulsive hot-head named "Sonny."
angry al
My short king ally
WNEW , we play all the hits..😂
I GOT SAL IN THERE 🗣️🗣️
i forgot the real story. Wasn't Pacino's character trying to get money to pay for his partner's sex change surgery? or was i too high and misinformed decades ago
Hey Leon, you were either too high, too misinformed, or you just happened to put too much maple syrup on your waffles that morning.
@@robertkelly9772 Elizabeth Debbie Eden....look it up i was somewhat right. The movie was written/inspired by a true thang/ know what i'm sayang, Roberto????
Also i don't ever use maple syrup. That stuff is wack. HONEY all the way, baybuh!
@@LeoNeedsWaffles
I'm not saying you weren't right Leon. I'm just trying to let you know that the little nooks and crannies in a waffle hold the syrup a lot better than a pancake does....so easy on the Aunt Jemima...okay?
yeah, this movie came out 3 years after the attempted robbery. the guy got sentenced like 20 years but only served 5-7 something like that
Attica, man
I've heard so much about this movie and I am going to make it my business to watch this. I had no idea that Michael and Fredo Corleone did stick-ups together. Chris Sarandon was in this too?!
One of my favorite movies. I think it's Pacino's best role. The rest of the cast is equally good.
An adolescent Tony Montana. 😂
Criminal that "Oh girlie, please." isn't here
Very brave of Al Pacino to take on a gay role in the 70s. Homosexuality had just been depathologized by the American Psychology Association (until a year or two before it was considered a disease). John Wojtawisc, the real-life criminal was not nearly as sweet and altruistic and paying for his boyfriend's surgery was not the real motive behind the heist. But Al Pacino makes it impossible to not root for Sonny. I feel that after this role he overcompensated by playing growling macho leads. He was never the same beautiful, soulful Al again.
IDK, I think there’s a lot of diversity in his roles. Frankie and Johnny, Panic in Needle Park, Bobby Deerfield.
2:30 wyoming🤣🤣🤣 i can'tttt
0:51 I say that to my cat all the time
You forgot “Stevie! The keys”
Pacino's Oscar Award winning performance, Serpico and Dog Day, which Hollywood didn't give him. Then gave him 'Scent of a Woman' as a consolation prize. 🤔
I love the gay little hand-on-hip pose that he does
I know old folks like to whine about the good ole days - but I'm telling you, movies today are pathetic compared to the films of the 70s. What an Era 💥❤
There's plenty of great movies and music released today. You're just not looking in the right place. There were terrible movies released back then, too. The difference is the sheer quantity today. Back then, you might get one or two movies released a week. Now? 10-20. As such, there's going to be a lot of stinkers. You just have to look in the right place.
@@ejkk9513 The Godfather, The Last Picture Show, The Deer Hunter, Midnight Cowboy, Deliverance, Dog Day Afternoon, Grease, The French Connection, Star Wars (original), Mash, Chinatown, Nashville, One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest, American Graffiti, Annie Hall, Alien (original).
I could certainly go on, but I'm only listing a few - a few of the more well known films. If you don't realize the 70s were a Renaissance of movie making, you're not watching the right movies.
The last really fine film I saw was POWER OF THE DOG. But I'll give you a chance here. Tell me where I should be looking.
I'm young and I agree with you. My fav movies are from the 80s and 90s.
@@jamiecaldwell4043 In the 2010’s: a couple Nolan movies, a few PT Anderson movies, some Haneke and von Trier movies, late Scorcese and Carax movies, Schrader’s First Reformed, Barry Jenkins’ Moonlight, most of Lucretia Martel’s Zama, Bacurao, Agnes Varda’s late works, some people like Ashgar Faradi, Get Out, the end of the Before Trilogy, and more I havent seen like Roma, or Parasite (& other Korean cinema). I thought Judas & the Black Messiah conjured a lot of the same tension as dramas on your list. Things change, and this generation presumably has its own Star Wars and Grease (perhaps Black Panther and La La Land 🤷🏻♀️) or immersive scifi like Gravity or Interstellar (🤷🏻♀️)…as for the 70’s yes a lot looks great on film, my fav director Fassbinder is there, the pre- or proto- blockbuster era was a good mix of old & new Hollywood, & as pointed out above there was also a lot of 70’s trash…I’d agree in the sense that cinemas role (& independent budgets) diminished but the entire global generation of current filmmakers cant be dismissed. (Have to add I found Deerhunter to be comically bad but I do love Heaven’s Gate!)
@@jamiecaldwell4043Not forgetting Marathon Man and Get Carter. Splendid performance from Dustin Hoffman and Michael Caine was at his very very best as the well dressed London gangster. As you say, the list goes on. Too many outstanding films in the 1970s to mention.
Is that Al Pacino or Paul McCartney? lol
Wyoming 🤣🤣🤣🤣
far out man !
💋
and nooo surprises