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Hands down our favorite: the first time De Niro and Pacino ever shared a screen. The iconic coffee shop scene in Michael Mann's 'Heat' (1995). A classic moment.

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21,720 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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HEAT was the first time Pacino and De Niro ever shared a screen. This is the great restaurant scene...

HEAT was the first time Pacino and De Niro ever shared a screen. This is the great restaurant scene...

All The Right Movies

92,776 次观看 • 1 年前

HEAT was the first time Pacino and De Niro ever shared a screen. This is the great restaurant scene...

HEAT was the first time Pacino and De Niro ever shared a screen. This is the great restaurant scene...

All The Right Movies

25,128 次观看 • 1 个月前

The coffee shop scene in Heat (1995) is one of cinema’s most iconic dialogue moments. It was the first time Al Pacino and Robert De Niro shared the screen, creating unforgettable tension. Director Michael Mann staged a simple diner conversation that revealed mutual respect between cop and criminal, turning it into a classic scene that rivals any action sequence.

The coffee shop scene in Heat (1995) is one of cinema’s most iconic dialogue moments. It was the first time Al Pacino and Robert De Niro shared the screen, creating unforgettable tension. Director Michael Mann staged a simple diner conversation that revealed mutual respect between cop and criminal, turning it into a classic scene that rivals any action sequence.

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

27,511 次观看 • 2 个月前

In Heat, the iconic restaurant scene was the first time Al Pacino and Robert De Niro shared screen time together. Pacino said De Niro insisted on no rehearsals so the tension between them would feel real. Michael Mann agreed, and what we got is cinematic perfection.

In Heat, the iconic restaurant scene was the first time Al Pacino and Robert De Niro shared screen time together. Pacino said De Niro insisted on no rehearsals so the tension between them would feel real. Michael Mann agreed, and what we got is cinematic perfection.

Emir Han

87,467 次观看 • 3 个月前

De Niro, Pacino and Mann discuss the famous coffee shop scene from HEAT (1995), with Christopher Nolan asking the questions.

De Niro, Pacino and Mann discuss the famous coffee shop scene from HEAT (1995), with Christopher Nolan asking the questions.

All The Right Movies

774,098 次观看 • 3 年前

"Heat" (1995) fans—I found an Easter Egg on the Blu-ray. An early edit of the infamous Pacino/De Niro coffee shop scene, edited when director Michael Mann wanted the scene to be shorter and have a lot less dialogue. It's really moody!

"Heat" (1995) fans—I found an Easter Egg on the Blu-ray. An early edit of the infamous Pacino/De Niro coffee shop scene, edited when director Michael Mann wanted the scene to be shorter and have a lot less dialogue. It's really moody!

Todd Vaziri

96,732 次观看 • 3 年前

The iconic coffee shop scene from HEAT (1995).

The iconic coffee shop scene from HEAT (1995).

All The Right Movies

24,717 次观看 • 7 个月前

Al Pacino and Robert De Niro sharing the screen for the first time in Heat (1995) isn’t just casting, it’s two giants finally facing each other after years of parallel careers, and Michael Mann turns it into a quiet, electric diner conversation.

Al Pacino and Robert De Niro sharing the screen for the first time in Heat (1995) isn’t just casting, it’s two giants finally facing each other after years of parallel careers, and Michael Mann turns it into a quiet, electric diner conversation.

cinesthetic.

19,043 次观看 • 2 个月前

Al Pacino and Robert De Niro sharing screen for the first time in Heat (1995) isn’t just casting, it’s cinematic history. That diner scene didn’t just deliver lines. It finally brought together two legends who’d circled each other for decades.

Al Pacino and Robert De Niro sharing screen for the first time in Heat (1995) isn’t just casting, it’s cinematic history. That diner scene didn’t just deliver lines. It finally brought together two legends who’d circled each other for decades.

cinesthetic.

61,821 次观看 • 7 个月前

Al Pacino revealed that for the iconic restaurant scene in Heat, Robert De Niro insisted on no rehearsals—so the tension between them would feel real. Michael Mann agreed, and what we got is cinematic perfection.

Al Pacino revealed that for the iconic restaurant scene in Heat, Robert De Niro insisted on no rehearsals—so the tension between them would feel real. Michael Mann agreed, and what we got is cinematic perfection.

Emir Han

640,296 次观看 • 10 个月前

Heat (1995) is a masterpiece, De Niro and Pacino are two sides of the same coin, every scene packed with tension, style and stakes. Crime cinema doesn’t get better than this.

Heat (1995) is a masterpiece, De Niro and Pacino are two sides of the same coin, every scene packed with tension, style and stakes. Crime cinema doesn’t get better than this.

cinesthetic.

68,827 次观看 • 9 个月前

Forever in awe that “Heat” gives us some of the greatest heist sequences ever — PLUS a bounty of unforgettable two-handers. De Niro & Pacino. De Niro & Amy Brenneman. Diane Venora & Pacino. De Niro & Kilmer. Pacino & Hank Azaria...De Niro & Tom Noonan. #RIPTomNoonan

Forever in awe that “Heat” gives us some of the greatest heist sequences ever — PLUS a bounty of unforgettable two-handers. De Niro & Pacino. De Niro & Amy Brenneman. Diane Venora & Pacino. De Niro & Kilmer. Pacino & Hank Azaria...De Niro & Tom Noonan. #RIPTomNoonan

Richard Roeper

16,786 次观看 • 4 个月前

The diner scene in Heat (1995) is pure cinema—two men, bound by fate, quietly exchanging dreams and warnings. No spectacle, just De Niro and Pacino, mirroring each other across the table.

The diner scene in Heat (1995) is pure cinema—two men, bound by fate, quietly exchanging dreams and warnings. No spectacle, just De Niro and Pacino, mirroring each other across the table.

cinesthetic.

28,246 次观看 • 1 年前

Heat is one of the best films ever. Directed by Michael Mann, the 1995 crime classic has a truly “one-of-a-kind” moment: Al Pacino and Robert De Niro in the same scene for the first time. To make it happen, Mann actually created the *same film* twice. It’s an awesome story of creative dedication… …that begins in the mid-1970s, when Mann met a Chicago police detective named Chuck Adamson. Adamson was retired and consulting on Hollywood projects. He told Mann about his years chasing a bank robber named Neil McCauley, including a time they shared a coffee at a diner. In 1979, Mann wrote a 180-page script called “Heat” about Adamson and McCauley. After success producing the TV show “Miami Vice”, Mann was given an opportunity to make his script. However, it ended up as a low budget direct-to-TV film called “LA Takedown”. The film took ~3 weeks to make and — while reviews were OK — Mann’s vision was unfulfilled. After directing the critical and commercial hit “The Last of the Mohicans” in 1992, Mann could basically do any new project he wanted. And he chose to redo “LA Takedown”, but this time with a $60m budget and the biggest stars (Pacino, De Niro, Val Kilmer, Ashley Judd, Tom Sizemore, Jon Voight). After six months of filming, “Heat” came out in 1995. At 165 minutes, it was twice the length of “LA Takedown” (Mann layered on lots of narrative left out of the original). It was an instant classic and made ~$190m at the box office. Meanwhile, the much-anticipated coffee diner scene with Pacino and De Niro delivered the goods (compare it to the original below). After 2 decades and 2 films, Mann finally saw his vision through. The unwavering commitment to his original idea created a true masterpiece.

Heat is one of the best films ever. Directed by Michael Mann, the 1995 crime classic has a truly “one-of-a-kind” moment: Al Pacino and Robert De Niro in the same scene for the first time. To make it happen, Mann actually created the same film twice. It’s an awesome story of creative dedication… …that begins in the mid-1970s, when Mann met a Chicago police detective named Chuck Adamson. Adamson was retired and consulting on Hollywood projects. He told Mann about his years chasing a bank robber named Neil McCauley, including a time they shared a coffee at a diner. In 1979, Mann wrote a 180-page script called “Heat” about Adamson and McCauley. After success producing the TV show “Miami Vice”, Mann was given an opportunity to make his script. However, it ended up as a low budget direct-to-TV film called “LA Takedown”. The film took ~3 weeks to make and — while reviews were OK — Mann’s vision was unfulfilled. After directing the critical and commercial hit “The Last of the Mohicans” in 1992, Mann could basically do any new project he wanted. And he chose to redo “LA Takedown”, but this time with a $60m budget and the biggest stars (Pacino, De Niro, Val Kilmer, Ashley Judd, Tom Sizemore, Jon Voight). After six months of filming, “Heat” came out in 1995. At 165 minutes, it was twice the length of “LA Takedown” (Mann layered on lots of narrative left out of the original). It was an instant classic and made ~$190m at the box office. Meanwhile, the much-anticipated coffee diner scene with Pacino and De Niro delivered the goods (compare it to the original below). After 2 decades and 2 films, Mann finally saw his vision through. The unwavering commitment to his original idea created a true masterpiece.

Trung Phan

1,309,897 次观看 • 3 年前

"Don't let yourself get attached to anything you are not willing to walk out on in 30 seconds flat if you feel the heat around the corner." Heat (1995) Director: Michael Mann Actors: Al Pacino, Robert De Niro

"Don't let yourself get attached to anything you are not willing to walk out on in 30 seconds flat if you feel the heat around the corner." Heat (1995) Director: Michael Mann Actors: Al Pacino, Robert De Niro

DepressedBergman

105,495 次观看 • 2 年前

This is how Al Pacino and Robert De Niro presented the 'Best Picture' category at the Oscars in 1995

This is how Al Pacino and Robert De Niro presented the 'Best Picture' category at the Oscars in 1995

Historic Vids

10,229,110 次观看 • 2 年前

Michael Mann on how he directed the iconic 'Coffee' shop scene featuring Al Pacino and Robert De Niro in 'Heat' (1995): "We did two things: we discussed the scene. Then we did some rehearsals, but I was wary because the entire movie is a dialectic that works backward from its last moment, which is the death of the thief Neil McCauley [De Niro], while the detective Vincent Hanna [Pacino], who’s just taken McCauley’s life, stands with him as he passes. The “marriage” of the two of them in this contrapuntal story is the coffee shop scene. Now Pacino and De Niro are two of the greatest actors on the planet, so I knew they would be completely alive to each other – each one reacting off the other’s slightest gesture, the slightest shift of weight. If De Niro’s right foot sitting in that chair slid backward by so much as an inch, or his right shoulder dropped by just a little bit, I knew Al would be reading that. They’d be scanning each other, like an MRI. Both men recognize that their next encounter will mean certain death for one of them. Gaining an edge is why they’ve chosen to meet. So we read the scene a number of times before shooting – not a lot – just looking at it on the page. I didn’t want it memorized. My goal was to get them past the unfamiliarity of it. But of course these two already knew it impeccably." (Michael Mann's interview with F.X. Feeney, DGA Quarterly, 2012)

Michael Mann on how he directed the iconic 'Coffee' shop scene featuring Al Pacino and Robert De Niro in 'Heat' (1995): "We did two things: we discussed the scene. Then we did some rehearsals, but I was wary because the entire movie is a dialectic that works backward from its last moment, which is the death of the thief Neil McCauley [De Niro], while the detective Vincent Hanna [Pacino], who’s just taken McCauley’s life, stands with him as he passes. The “marriage” of the two of them in this contrapuntal story is the coffee shop scene. Now Pacino and De Niro are two of the greatest actors on the planet, so I knew they would be completely alive to each other – each one reacting off the other’s slightest gesture, the slightest shift of weight. If De Niro’s right foot sitting in that chair slid backward by so much as an inch, or his right shoulder dropped by just a little bit, I knew Al would be reading that. They’d be scanning each other, like an MRI. Both men recognize that their next encounter will mean certain death for one of them. Gaining an edge is why they’ve chosen to meet. So we read the scene a number of times before shooting – not a lot – just looking at it on the page. I didn’t want it memorized. My goal was to get them past the unfamiliarity of it. But of course these two already knew it impeccably." (Michael Mann's interview with F.X. Feeney, DGA Quarterly, 2012)

DepressedBergman

272,610 次观看 • 2 年前

Al Pacino revealed that for the restaurant scene in Heat, Robert De Niro felt the scene should not be rehearsed so that the unfamiliarity between the two characters would seem more genuine. Michael Mann agreed, shot the scene with no practice rehearsals.

Al Pacino revealed that for the restaurant scene in Heat, Robert De Niro felt the scene should not be rehearsed so that the unfamiliarity between the two characters would seem more genuine. Michael Mann agreed, shot the scene with no practice rehearsals.

Emir Han

1,460,502 次观看 • 1 年前

You can’t remake Heat. No actor today carries the weight of De Niro and Pacino in the same frame.

You can’t remake Heat. No actor today carries the weight of De Niro and Pacino in the same frame.

cinesthetic.

119,927 次观看 • 1 年前

Robert De Niro & Al Pacino reunited 13 years after Heat to star in Righteous Kill. By no means does this film deserve to be even mentioned in the same sentence as Heat, but anytime Pacino & De Niro share the screen, I’m there. I wish these two acted together for eternity. 🎂

Robert De Niro & Al Pacino reunited 13 years after Heat to star in Righteous Kill. By no means does this film deserve to be even mentioned in the same sentence as Heat, but anytime Pacino & De Niro share the screen, I’m there. I wish these two acted together for eternity. 🎂

Cinema Tweets

20,799 次观看 • 2 个月前