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Disney have been accused of blatantly plagiarising this fans fight choreography!

Disney have been accused of blatantly plagiarising this fans fight choreography!

9,243,235 views

The two most based people ever?

The two most based people ever?

331,145 views

The world is yours.

The world is yours.

48,081 views

The eyes, chico, they never lie

The eyes, chico, they never lie

50,968 views

“As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a gangster.”

“As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a gangster.”

37,079 views

Al Pacino as Michael Corleone in Godfather 2. Nothing will surpass this.

Al Pacino as Michael Corleone in Godfather 2. Nothing will surpass this.

15,489 views

IN MY HOME!

IN MY HOME!

18,579 views

The eyes Chico…..

The eyes Chico…..

13,593 views

Impossible to replace the greatest movie characters of all time.

Impossible to replace the greatest movie characters of all time.

11,876 views

Did you manage to snag one?

Did you manage to snag one?

11,810 views

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Reportedly, Joe Pesci’s explosive blackjack scene in Casino was filmed early in the morning while the casino floor was closed to the public. Pesci improvised much of his abuse toward the dealers, including throwing cards at them, giving the scene its raw, unpredictable energy. Filming at the Riviera took place between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. to avoid disrupting real gamblers. Some dealers and extras struggled to keep a straight face because Pesci’s improvised outbursts were so funny, forcing multiple takes; the scene allegedly took the longest to film for this reason.

Reportedly, Joe Pesci’s explosive blackjack scene in Casino was filmed early in the morning while the casino floor was closed to the public. Pesci improvised much of his abuse toward the dealers, including throwing cards at them, giving the scene its raw, unpredictable energy. Filming at the Riviera took place between 1 a.m. and 4 a.m. to avoid disrupting real gamblers. Some dealers and extras struggled to keep a straight face because Pesci’s improvised outbursts were so funny, forcing multiple takes; the scene allegedly took the longest to film for this reason.

1,941,960 views • 2 months ago

Rest in peace to the legend RJ Mitte. Here is his incredible casting story:

Rest in peace to the legend RJ Mitte. Here is his incredible casting story:

135,317 views • 9 days ago

The man who stops to greet Vito in this scene from The Godfather Part II was actually just an extra named Carmelo Russo. He was supposed to walk past Robert De Niro without saying anything, but during the take he decided to stop, shake his hand and greet him. Coppola reportedly wasn’t happy that Russo had gone off script, but De Niro liked what it added to the scene. Vito had become such a respected figure in the neighborhood that even someone passing him in the street would stop to pay their respects. The unscripted moment ended up staying in the film.

The man who stops to greet Vito in this scene from The Godfather Part II was actually just an extra named Carmelo Russo. He was supposed to walk past Robert De Niro without saying anything, but during the take he decided to stop, shake his hand and greet him. Coppola reportedly wasn’t happy that Russo had gone off script, but De Niro liked what it added to the scene. Vito had become such a respected figure in the neighborhood that even someone passing him in the street would stop to pay their respects. The unscripted moment ended up staying in the film.

944,585 views • 2 months ago

One of the subtle details in American Gangster is Frank Lucas’ habit of pouring excessive amounts of sugar while dining. Fans have long interpreted it as a silent cue for his bodyguards to stay alert before something is about to happen. The screenplay never explicitly confirms it, but the recurring gesture, especially before Frank confronts Tango, adds another layer to Denzel Washington’s calculated performance.

One of the subtle details in American Gangster is Frank Lucas’ habit of pouring excessive amounts of sugar while dining. Fans have long interpreted it as a silent cue for his bodyguards to stay alert before something is about to happen. The screenplay never explicitly confirms it, but the recurring gesture, especially before Frank confronts Tango, adds another layer to Denzel Washington’s calculated performance.

837,508 views • 2 months ago

This is beautiful

This is beautiful

3,274,733 views • 11 months ago

According to Ridley Scott, Idris Elba briefly believed Denzel Washington had actually shot him while filming this scene in American Gangster. Scott had instructed Elba to lean his forehead against the prop gun so its recoil would produce a convincing physical reaction. The weapon had been specially modified with a sealed barrel, meaning no projectile could pass through it, but it could still create noise and recoil. Scott claims Elba immediately dropped to the pavement and said, “I’ve been shot!” Elba does not appear to have publicly confirmed the story, so it remains Scott’s account of what happened on set. Source:

According to Ridley Scott, Idris Elba briefly believed Denzel Washington had actually shot him while filming this scene in American Gangster. Scott had instructed Elba to lean his forehead against the prop gun so its recoil would produce a convincing physical reaction. The weapon had been specially modified with a sealed barrel, meaning no projectile could pass through it, but it could still create noise and recoil. Scott claims Elba immediately dropped to the pavement and said, “I’ve been shot!” Elba does not appear to have publicly confirmed the story, so it remains Scott’s account of what happened on set. Source:

390,038 views • 1 month ago

The fact that Michael never stands up, even to shake hands, shows he has all the power. Everyone looks down at him, but he lords over them all.

The fact that Michael never stands up, even to shake hands, shows he has all the power. Everyone looks down at him, but he lords over them all.

1,502,170 views • 5 months ago

For one of the greatest directors of all time btw

For one of the greatest directors of all time btw

424,084 views • 2 months ago

Reportedly, one of Scarface's sweetest moments wasn’t scripted. During the Cadillac dealership scene, Al Pacino unexpectedly put on Michelle Pfeiffer’s hat while she was looking away. Her amused reaction and line were reportedly genuine, and Brian De Palma kept the exchange because it subtly showed Elvira beginning to warm to Tony Montana.

Reportedly, one of Scarface's sweetest moments wasn’t scripted. During the Cadillac dealership scene, Al Pacino unexpectedly put on Michelle Pfeiffer’s hat while she was looking away. Her amused reaction and line were reportedly genuine, and Brian De Palma kept the exchange because it subtly showed Elvira beginning to warm to Tony Montana.

810,830 views • 3 months ago

While Casino was filming at the Riviera in Las Vegas, the interior scenes were shot between 1:00 a.m. and 4:00 a.m. so they wouldn’t interrupt real gamblers. Then the casino did the exact opposite. It hung a giant banner outside reading: “Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone, and Joe Pesci filming the new movie Casino inside!” The film crew tried not to disturb business. The casino used the movie to bring in even more customers

While Casino was filming at the Riviera in Las Vegas, the interior scenes were shot between 1:00 a.m. and 4:00 a.m. so they wouldn’t interrupt real gamblers. Then the casino did the exact opposite. It hung a giant banner outside reading: “Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone, and Joe Pesci filming the new movie Casino inside!” The film crew tried not to disturb business. The casino used the movie to bring in even more customers

496,586 views • 3 months ago

The Dark Knight is a masterpiece

The Dark Knight is a masterpiece

1,144,942 views • 10 months ago

One of the funniest moments in Dog Day Afternoon was never scripted. When Sonny asks Sal which country he’d like to escape to, John Cazale unexpectedly replied, “Wyoming.” Al Pacino’s confused response, “Sal… Wyoming’s not a country,” was completely genuine, as he had no idea Cazale was going to improvise the line. Even director Sidney Lumet admitted he nearly burst out laughing behind the camera.

One of the funniest moments in Dog Day Afternoon was never scripted. When Sonny asks Sal which country he’d like to escape to, John Cazale unexpectedly replied, “Wyoming.” Al Pacino’s confused response, “Sal… Wyoming’s not a country,” was completely genuine, as he had no idea Cazale was going to improvise the line. Even director Sidney Lumet admitted he nearly burst out laughing behind the camera.

301,544 views • 3 months ago

Denzel Washington improvised the legendary “King Kong ain’t got shit on me!” line in Training Day. Terry Crews, who appears in the scene, has said he was so captivated watching Denzel that he was barely thinking about acting himself. He was simply watching a master at work. You can feel it in the finished film. One actor delivered an all-time performance, and everyone else in the scene was along for the ride.

Denzel Washington improvised the legendary “King Kong ain’t got shit on me!” line in Training Day. Terry Crews, who appears in the scene, has said he was so captivated watching Denzel that he was barely thinking about acting himself. He was simply watching a master at work. You can feel it in the finished film. One actor delivered an all-time performance, and everyone else in the scene was along for the ride.

292,874 views • 3 months ago

Mark Wahlberg initially wanted nothing to do with The Departed. His agent told Martin Scorsese he’d agreed to play Sgt. Dignam before Wahlberg had actually said yes, leading Wahlberg to tell Scorsese: “I’m not doing the movie.” After meeting with Scorsese and reading the script again, he changed his mind. Scorsese gave him the freedom to make Dignam his own, with Wahlberg drawing heavily on his Boston upbringing and naturally slipping back into the accent he’d spent years trying to lose. It worked out pretty well: Wahlberg’s performance earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor, the only acting nomination The Departed received, impressive considering the ensemble cast.

Mark Wahlberg initially wanted nothing to do with The Departed. His agent told Martin Scorsese he’d agreed to play Sgt. Dignam before Wahlberg had actually said yes, leading Wahlberg to tell Scorsese: “I’m not doing the movie.” After meeting with Scorsese and reading the script again, he changed his mind. Scorsese gave him the freedom to make Dignam his own, with Wahlberg drawing heavily on his Boston upbringing and naturally slipping back into the accent he’d spent years trying to lose. It worked out pretty well: Wahlberg’s performance earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor, the only acting nomination The Departed received, impressive considering the ensemble cast.

147,028 views • 1 month ago

One of the most underrated deleted scenes in The Godfather Part II is when Al Neri shows Michael photographs of Fabrizio, whom they finally tracked down. Michael barely reacts. He studies the pictures for a moment and confirms the identity. What makes the scene hit so hard is that Apollonia had been gone for years by then. Michael had built an empire, started a new family, and become one of the most powerful men in America. Yet the second Fabrizio’s face appears, you realise he never truly left Michael’s mind. There’s something deeply tragic about it. Michael rarely talks about Apollonia after Sicily. He never shares his grief. But that brief look at the photographs tells you everything. Some wounds don’t heal; they just get buried under years of responsibility, power and revenge. Fabrizio probably spent years convincing himself he’d gotten away with it. The photographs tell a different story. Michael Corleone never forgot. His men didn’t need him to say anything.

One of the most underrated deleted scenes in The Godfather Part II is when Al Neri shows Michael photographs of Fabrizio, whom they finally tracked down. Michael barely reacts. He studies the pictures for a moment and confirms the identity. What makes the scene hit so hard is that Apollonia had been gone for years by then. Michael had built an empire, started a new family, and become one of the most powerful men in America. Yet the second Fabrizio’s face appears, you realise he never truly left Michael’s mind. There’s something deeply tragic about it. Michael rarely talks about Apollonia after Sicily. He never shares his grief. But that brief look at the photographs tells you everything. Some wounds don’t heal; they just get buried under years of responsibility, power and revenge. Fabrizio probably spent years convincing himself he’d gotten away with it. The photographs tell a different story. Michael Corleone never forgot. His men didn’t need him to say anything.

397,775 views • 4 months ago

One of Pulp Fiction’s coolest recurring details is what happens every time Vincent Vega goes to the bathroom. In three separate instances over the course of the film, things go terribly wrong for Vincent. Mia Wallace mistakes his heroin for cocaine and overdoses. Pumpkin and Honey Bunny rob the diner. During the stakeout at Butch’s apartment, Vincent walks out of the bathroom straight into Butch’s gun. Some critics suggest the recurring bathroom scenes also wink at classic Hollywood, where toilets were once too taboo to show on screen.

One of Pulp Fiction’s coolest recurring details is what happens every time Vincent Vega goes to the bathroom. In three separate instances over the course of the film, things go terribly wrong for Vincent. Mia Wallace mistakes his heroin for cocaine and overdoses. Pumpkin and Honey Bunny rob the diner. During the stakeout at Butch’s apartment, Vincent walks out of the bathroom straight into Butch’s gun. Some critics suggest the recurring bathroom scenes also wink at classic Hollywood, where toilets were once too taboo to show on screen.

250,162 views • 2 months ago

One of the smartest pieces of visual storytelling in The Godfather happens during Vito Corleone’s funeral. Every mourner tosses a rose and moves on. Clemenza pauses and looks up at his Don’s monument, paying quiet respect to a lifelong friend. Johnny Fontane gently places his rose on the coffin and leans against it, just as he had leaned on Vito throughout his life. Then there’s Tessio: he doesn’t leave a flower and fakes making the sign of the cross by adjusting his collar instead, a subtle hint that his loyalty to the Corleone’s was already gone. The funeral was not just a goodbye to Vito. It subtly reveals who truly loved him and who was already looking beyond him.

One of the smartest pieces of visual storytelling in The Godfather happens during Vito Corleone’s funeral. Every mourner tosses a rose and moves on. Clemenza pauses and looks up at his Don’s monument, paying quiet respect to a lifelong friend. Johnny Fontane gently places his rose on the coffin and leans against it, just as he had leaned on Vito throughout his life. Then there’s Tessio: he doesn’t leave a flower and fakes making the sign of the cross by adjusting his collar instead, a subtle hint that his loyalty to the Corleone’s was already gone. The funeral was not just a goodbye to Vito. It subtly reveals who truly loved him and who was already looking beyond him.

358,854 views • 4 months ago

One of the coolest stories about Heat is that Val Kilmer took a pay cut to play Chris Shiherlis. All Kilmer wanted was to be placed between Pacino and De Niro on the poster. Mann agreed on the spot. In hindsight, it’s hard to argue with the decision. Nearly 30 years later, Chris remains one of the most iconic characters in the film, and Kilmer delivered a performance on par with two of the greatest actors of all time.

One of the coolest stories about Heat is that Val Kilmer took a pay cut to play Chris Shiherlis. All Kilmer wanted was to be placed between Pacino and De Niro on the poster. Mann agreed on the spot. In hindsight, it’s hard to argue with the decision. Nearly 30 years later, Chris remains one of the most iconic characters in the film, and Kilmer delivered a performance on par with two of the greatest actors of all time.

351,584 views • 4 months ago

Marlon Brando was such a prankster on The Godfather that when Vito Corleone is carried upstairs after returning home from the hospital, he secretly loaded weights onto the gurney. James Caan later recalled that he and Robert Duvall were halfway up the stairs and absolutely dying under the weight. Brando had made himself ridiculously heavy just to mess with them. 😂

Marlon Brando was such a prankster on The Godfather that when Vito Corleone is carried upstairs after returning home from the hospital, he secretly loaded weights onto the gurney. James Caan later recalled that he and Robert Duvall were halfway up the stairs and absolutely dying under the weight. Brando had made himself ridiculously heavy just to mess with them. 😂

140,788 views • 1 month ago

James Woods reportedly filmed all of his scenes as Lester Diamond in Casino over a single weekend while taking a break from shooting HBO’s Indictment: The McMartin Trial. Despite the incredibly tight schedule, Woods still delivered one of Martin Scorsese’s most memorable supporting performances.

James Woods reportedly filmed all of his scenes as Lester Diamond in Casino over a single weekend while taking a break from shooting HBO’s Indictment: The McMartin Trial. Despite the incredibly tight schedule, Woods still delivered one of Martin Scorsese’s most memorable supporting performances.

232,962 views • 3 months ago