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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ต.ค. 2024
- Season 1 Episode 1: "Boardwalk Empire"
"If you like a to eat, you eat. If you don't a like a to eat...HMM?"
Spoiler
The hilarious dinner scene with the bosses from Chicago, New York, and Atlantic City. I was bummed to see Frank Crudele's character go out in the pilot. I had high hopes that he would have been the funniest guy in the series.
Thanks for watching and do leave a rating!
Glad to see that Tony B and Butchie get along well
My only complaint is they didn't give more screen time to Junior's character on this show. He was like in 5-6 episodes. He would have been a great re-occurring Boss through most of the series.
The actor who played Butchie and Johnny Torrio did a great job of adding the perfect amount of nuance to the latter which helped differentiate the two.
@@Mr.Brewer83 junior was on boardwalk empire?
@@tanveerhasan2382 Yes, he represented the literally old money of Atlantic city that backed Jimmy, he was also a friend and business associate of the commodore. Here is a clip of him explaining to Gillian she's broke lol: th-cam.com/video/UrUVIP5Byak/w-d-xo.html
That animal, Tony Soprano's cousin?
I can't even say his name.
That animal, Nucky... I can't even say his name.
He did 20 years for what ?
Brudda Billy was just a kid
@@MSayok whatever happened there
Don’t do it to yaself Philly .
@@cedenoanthony45 it's hard to forget and I don't forget
Lucky used to wait in the car, and as far as I'm concerned he should still be there
Something about this scene just makes me wanna go back to the 1920's and immediately find a restaurant.
I wanna go back and find a tailor
Any time Luciano said "I gotta piss", you needed to be concerned, as Joe "the Boss" Masseria found out!
Exactly, I'd say oh yeah? I gotta piss too.
@@whitneywilliams317 Need too be careful if some one says 'he gotta a piss of cheese' that you don't say, 'I've got a two piss'.
@@MikeGreenwood51 if I get killed I'd rather take him with me. So yeah I gotta piss too.
@@MikeGreenwood51 ...what the hell are you talking about
Butchie was always keeping one eye on the door
If you lika da eata you eata...if you donta lika da eata...*MAKES HOURGLASS SHAPE WITH HANDS*
People take it the wrong way. He was referring to his extensive hourglass collection. Historical fact and everybody knows that this show makes a point of paying attention to historical detail.
Shame we never got a Luciano spinoff series......he was truly the devil himself at the end of this shows run
Vincent Piazza - he was amazing as Lucky! There was so much more to see!
"I gotta piss" another way of saying "I gotta leave before I up-end this table" XD
Or, I gotta make a couple of calls!
And that wouldn’t have ended too well for Luciano had he done that
This is probably the best scene in the entire series because u got almost all the biggest original bosses of organized crime that came before all the others in America all together in one single scene eating at the same table together 💯 ofcourse minus Massaria , Capone & Lansky but they weren't as big yet , obviously niether was Lucky but he still was there & was lucky enough to witness this legendary dinner meeting of the very first bosses & actually sit at the table with them all even as a underling & got to witness all these original legends sit together & eat with all of them at the same exact table together 💯
I'll tell you where the gold mine is. It's those Harry Potter books.
Lol
That's cause them other kids. It gives the 98 pound weaklings some hope
That's cause them other kids. It gives the 98 pound weaklings some hope
@@z3rocool713 oh, speaking of 98 pounds..
@@harrisonramsey8749 I heard Ginny Sac removed a 95 mole from her ass
what a great cast top to bottom!
“I gotta Piss 🚬”,Lucky(🍀) way of excusing Himself before someone end up becoming Swiss Cheese 🧀 Lead Style 💥👈💯.
Even the 'older' people like Rothstein, Colosimo, Masseria, Maranzano, and Capone all died before 50. Capone wasn't even shot dead. 50 for these people was like 90 for us today.
well
Rothstein-killed
colosimo-killed'
masseria-killed
marazonao-killed
Who knew joining an organisation based on murder will result in....................murder
Fast Money comes with a Fast Life. You’d be a lucky man to die an Old Man in this kind of work back then. Only a Few made it that far
@@Jay.Lombardii torrio made it if I am not mistaken
This show always gives me an urge to get a fresh haircut and start smoking again lol
And pour some scotch
I finally get what he was saying with “If you don’t like to eat...”
He was a pimp, and he was motioning the figure of a woman.
NOTHING gets past that guy.
And the Body Figure of a Female Big Jim 1st Wife Ran a Whore house than He fell in love & drifted away from the 1st Wife.
His first wife Vittoria was the real pimp
LOOOOOOOL
Expect a call from NASA, Goldman Sachs or SpaceX any day now.
"that fcking animal Blendetto"
My father has always told me:
*"..never bring your business to the dinner table because you might ruin the guy's dinner that you have business with.."*
Interesting i never heard that one before but it definitely sounds like a smart rule to follow
@@GORILLA_PIMP
The one thing I kinda wonder is why did Rothstein looked a bit taken back when Nucky told him to use his own men to pick up the load?
He was always betting the odds in his head
Prob cuz rothstein knew he was overpaying for the booze ….plus having to use his own men for the pick up cost him more .. prob running over numbers in his head … or thinking nucky is greedy
@@crazycarlsadventures5983 he figured the chances of the liquor getting hi jacked went up 10000% if he used his own men instead of nucky delivering
He knew that the load would not be a guarantee now
Considerably more risk involved for AR.
The waiter must have found the gun that Luciano had hidden in the bathroom. Damn! Damn!! Damn!!! 😢
3:39 Johnnys like “Chicago ain’t big enough for the both of us, I’m gonna whack you lol”
how butchie can eat with that animal blundetto
Tony B what a promotion he got
Chaps, too!
If every dollar these men at the table have back then was to go into your back account, I wonder how much there would be
“It’s like funeral music here!” Oh the irony 1:03
Rothstein actor, great job, reminds me of Crispen Glover kinda.
Johnny Torrio was actually in his 40's at this time of an events. The actor looks like in mid 60's...
Took Vincent Piazza a couple episodes to find Luciano's voice. This is like one or two steps removed from his normal speaking voice.
I would have laughed my ass off if Arnold pulled 60k out of his jacket and slammed it down on the table. "Done!"
Gotta think how cheaply A.R. sold all his stockpile if Nuckys price shocked him that much.
Im not surprised Nucky made such a good deal. His mother let it slip one time, he has a verified IQ of 158.
Wasn’t ‘Lucky’ Luciano not called ‘Lucky’ at this point? He was called ‘Lucky’ after he survived the ride along. Also at this point wasn’t he a lot lower than Johnny Torrio, Rothstein etc? I don’t get why they make weird changes like this.
For entertainment purposes I’m sure.
He was already called lucky by the time of his first arrest for dealing heroin at 18 years old. He’s 23 in this clip.
The show’s historical fiction. Half the characters in this show didn’t even exist
Джим Колозимо чистый Тельман с Черкизона
Colosimo was such an easy character to forget
nah he was great
@@joshflynn2173 greatly forgotten
@@area51ville That's you. I thought he was a great character.
Right
He's like a weird cartoon character
Even watching this scene i barely remember him
Well, history barely remembers him too. He didn't want to get into the liquor trade with prohibition and that ruffled a lot of feathers in Chicago. Torrio knew they would be missing out on MILLIONS of dollars but he couldn't go against Boss Big Jim Colosimo. Which is why shortly after this meeting Mr. Yale paid Colosimo a visit.
Board Empire have such great scenes like these but they also have a bunch of dog shit scenes with Janus and Margaret
Janus?
@@ChristianSandviknes Nucky side girl then she got knocked up my Van Alden
@@aznbigboyjo3 Cheers for the clarification!
You mean Lucy, Lucy Danzinger
You ain't lying, I fast forwarded like 99% of Margarets scenes.....totally useless character
Haha. The beginning of a terrible friendship …
What were Luciano and Torrio saying in Italian?
Animal Blundetto
They should get the lobster too no???
Nooo
Can someone explain to me why a man like Rothstein would keep a boy like Luciano around? What did he gain from all the sheer embarrassment?
Once in a while, even a reasonable man needs muscle.
@@cqtaylor Luciano was like 145lbs soaking wet
@@DB-fn3fz It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog.
You need to read up on how Arnold Rothstein operated. His primary concern was keeping his own hands clean. Plus he was mentoring him and Meyer as well as a few other young former street hoods. He taught them how to dress, how to use fine dining utensils, how to act in classy company. He wanted to refine them and teach them how to treat crime like a business. Some of them, like Dutch Shultz, did turn on him but Lucky was mostly reliable so he took him under his wing.
Tony B and Butchie
So all this for a birthday party? 😂
ok so.. can someone explain to me the clams joke?
Clams is as torrio said, just slang for money. "I've decided to give your wife $25" means what it says but in court it means the judge has decided to have the husband pay the wife. Joke is the husband takes it literal and sarcastically says thanks I'll try to send her some money too from time to time, implying the judge will pay her for him.
... Honestly?
The thing about this show is I think they used today's dollar values rather than 1920s. Because $60,000 in the 1920s would be worth over $800,000 today and nobody's going to spend that much on booze for a wedding.
At 700 guests costing $800k, it's roughly $115 bucks a person for booze. In the time of prohibition. Today that's what just a plate costs at an affordable wedding. For me this is believable, even if it looks extreme.
@@DB-fn3fzIn 1920, the average cost of a wedding was about $400 ($5,000 today). I just don't think it was possible to spend that much just on the booze.
@@YoRon427 I've personally never been to a wedding that was less than $30k. I've been to 2 weddings that were more than a million dollars with less than 300 guests. I live outside NYC. I think it depends on where you live. 700 guests at a very high profile wedding? In today's money at the venues I've been to, that'd be over $2 Mil. I really don't think the word "average" is relevant here. Anyway I see your point.
@@YoRon427 do you have any other examples of how they maybe use today's money instead of the period-correct rate?
@@DB-fn3fz yes I am glad you asked. Nucky was bribing Daugherty in the amount of $40,000 per month. That's equal to nearly $600,000 in today's money. Not even the Medellin cartel pays a bribe of $600k a month... money had a totally different meaning back in the 1920s it wasn't worthless paper like today
L-X
😊+
Nucky roast lucky so brutally in table oof
stfu with your "oof"
Y they make Luciano seem like some young punk, dude was the mastermind of the mafia
He was a young punk at that time. Rothstein was half mentor, half employer to him and Meyer.
Lucky was known to be a hothead in younger years
I’m not buying the acting from this series
What you mean?
@@wil3117 I mean I’ve seen better acting in an epileptic whorehouse
You've got a pretty incompetent eye for acting. Steve Buscemi and Michael Stuhlbarg are both celebrated actors, Vincent Piazza nails his role, and Greg Antonacci has always played entertaining mobsters. Boardwalk Empire has always had a phenomenal ensemble cast, one of the best in television.
This is the first time many of these characters have ever interacted, of course it's going to be stilted, forced polite and vaguely uncomfortable you knob.
You think Disney is good acting or something? LMFAO
@@janetsminten8196 where u going pig
Colosimo watching his life get signed away