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Clemenza-Barzini communication @ Vito's funeral.
#37437
03/18/06 05:30 AM
03/18/06 05:30 AM
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Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 26 Detroit, Michigan
weran_everything
OP
Wiseguy
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OP
Wiseguy
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 26
Detroit, Michigan
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I posted this in another thread about a different subject and didn't get any responses and figured it was nothing big. During Vito's funeral in GF1 after Clemenza pays his respects to the godfather (tossing his rose) he walks over to a man, says something to him, than that man walks over to Barzini(or Barzini's "people") and says something to them. Anyone have an idea of what was said? Was it in the novel? Mabye It's as simple as that Clemenza was having him tell Barzini's group they could pay their respects. Any ideas?
"We ran everything. We paid off cops. We paid off lawyers. We paid off judges. Everybody had their hands out. Everything was for the taking." - Goodfellas.
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Re: Clemenza-Barzini communication @ Vito's funeral.
#37438
03/18/06 08:47 AM
03/18/06 08:47 AM
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Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 8,224 New Jersey
AppleOnYa
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Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 8,224
New Jersey
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I think he was saying, "Buddy I forgot my next line could you do me a favor and take the scene over to the Barzini people..."
In other words, no...nobody can possibly know what was said, unless they make something up, such as "...Clemenza was having him tell Barzini's group they could pay their respects.." Except that I would assume that had already been done at Vito's wake.
Remember, as with Connie's wedding this is a time when all Five Families, even though enemies, come to pay respects to each other.
It was unscripted, unrecorded and obviously the typical screen screen business that is used to fill scenes in which several people are involved. Especially in the type of business in which these people are involved. It makes sense FFC would direct Castellano and the other actors to do precisely what they did. We don't have to hear any dialogue to have that feeling conveyed.
Apple
A wise and frugal government, which shall leave men free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned - this is the sum of good government.
- THOMAS JEFFERSON
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