WWAW Scarface not being good?

[ThePepsiColaRapist]

More of a Carlito's Way guy.

 

[guest]

The only good thing to come out of Scarface.

View attachment 38451

‘Somethin’ happen to dis’ somethin’ happen ta yo’

 

[ChildSpitTake]

Niki's womb is so polluted, child

 

[guest]

De Palma made movies way better than that heap of shit yet it's the only one niggers watch.

WWAWD Blowout? PFG if you ask me

 

[guest]

It's very hammy and campy, which I assume was the director's intent. Sometimes it comes across as fun and intense, but other scenes are almost laughably stupid, like that nonsense with his retarded sister.

Aren't all of De Palma's films quite over-the-top and camp though? At least the ones I've seen. Carrie, Dressed to Kill, Blow Out, Scarface, The Untouchables, Casualties of War, Raising Cain, Carlito's Way, Mission Impossible. He definitely has his own style but his movies are certainly theatrical.

 

[Nick Gerlips]

It's way too long and niggers love it.

 

[Mc.Faggot]

Carlitos way is just as stupid as scarface

Both are great movies tho

 

[RedHeadpw2]

Carlitos way is just as stupid as scarface

Both are great movies tho

Scarface roleplay by your parents is how you were conceived. How we should feel about that... who knows.

 

[Meownaw]

WWAWD Blowout? PFG if you ask me

Great fucking movie. Dressed to Kill is also great even though you can see the twist coming a mile away. (Also makes trannies seethe)

 

[LingerLonger]

WWAWD Blowout? PFG if you ask me

Blowout is a very serious and dark movie. Scarface is a parody like Starship Troopers but people do not realize it. Both are good films if not great films. But people who take Scarface seriously are total fags. I remember the first time I watched Scarface laughing at how ridiculous and over the top it was.

Scarface also has my favorite visual gag in a movie. Where the FBI puts the camera in the clock and it is embarrassingly obvious but the drug traffickers do not notice it.

 

[CuntFucker]

Probably in the top 200 movies of all time

 

[JoeBrotheChildSpitGuzzler]

Inferior to Carlitos Way in every....way

recently watched Q&A with nick nolte, based on a book by the same author who wrote the ones Carlito's Way was based on. Pretty good movie. Lots of racism and nolte grabs some tranny by his crank to get information from him at one point. Armand Assante portrays a spic unconvincingly

 

[JoeBrotheChildSpitGuzzler]

Aren't all of De Palma's films quite over-the-top and camp though? At least the ones I've seen. Carrie, Dressed to Kill, Blow Out, Scarface, The Untouchables, Casualties of War, Raising Cain, Carlito's Way, Mission Impossible. He definitely has his own style but his movies are certainly theatrical.

Raising Cain was over the top in a way that worked/was genuinely creepy. I watched casualties of war when I was younger and it legit upset me, but now I watch it and i'm just distracted by how terrible michael j fox acting is. Also wonder why he didn't just shoot those faggots and say the VC did it. apparently nobody really gave a shit.

 

[guest]

Raising Cain was over the top in a way that worked/was genuinely creepy. I watched casualties of war when I was younger and it legit upset me, but now I watch it and i'm just distracted by how terrible michael j fox acting is. Also wonder why he didn't just shoot those faggots and say the VC did it. apparently nobody really gave a shit.

Raising Cain is extra unsettling after Josiah Part 5. Fat turned into one of Lithgow's personalities.

 

[UnPRePared]

I preferred the 1932 Scarface, on account of him actually having a scar on his face, cool characters, grittiness & Tommy-gun shootouts.

Where the fuck is my Tommy-gun?? FUCK!!

Someone said it before me.

The original is a far better film than the remake. I watched DePalma's only once, and I kept equating it to Adam West's Batman with 80's glitz. How in the bloody hell did anyone take the remake seriously? You could have had Liberace as his right hand man and it still couldn't have been campier.

Whereas the original is really unsettling. Muni doesn't overplay this version like Pacino did - sure, being an old film it still feels like there isn't much subtlety, but the moments there are, when he gets violent, you feel the tension immediately, and it works.

This was a Howard Hughes production, and he really pushed the boundaries on the content of this film - until the Hays Office interceded and actually forced changes on the movie, which delayed it a year to meet the requirements. Pre-Code or not, it's actually watered down, and the original cut is long believed lost. Considering the Hays Office was pretty lenient at this time, I would kill to see just how wild that original version was in comparison.

 

[TheUserRedditBanned]

recently watched Q&A with nick nolte, based on a book by the same author who wrote the ones Carlito's Way was based on. Pretty good movie. Lots of racism and nolte grabs some tranny by his crank to get information from him at one point. Armand Assante portrays a spic unconvincingly

That's retired judge Edwin Torres. Shocked to see he's still alive at 93. Don't know about his ability on the bench, but the book Q&A was pretty good.

 

[guest]

Listen, manolo.
In dis cuntry, firs you get da grinder.
when you get da grinder, then you get da black babies.
you know, da cute ones. Waaaah. Waaaah.
they cry, they babies.
When you get da babies, the.you get da pepperoni.

You need people like me so you can point your fingers and say “that’s da fat guy!”

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