Carlito's Way: Rise to Power (Video 2005) 4.9
In the late 1960s, Carlito Brigante (Hernandez) emerges as the heroin czar of Harlem. Director:Michael Bregman |
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Carlito's Way: Rise to Power (Video 2005) 4.9
In the late 1960s, Carlito Brigante (Hernandez) emerges as the heroin czar of Harlem. Director:Michael Bregman |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Jay Hernandez | ... | ||
| Mario Van Peebles | ... | ||
| Luis Guzmán | ... | ||
| Sean Combs | ... | ||
| Michael Kelly | ... | ||
| Giancarlo Esposito | ... | ||
| Jaclyn DeSantis | ... | ||
| Burt Young | ... | ||
| Mtume Gant | ... | ||
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Domenick Lombardozzi | ... | |
| Juan Carlos Hernández | ... | ||
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Eric Nieves | ... | |
| Jaime Tirelli | ... | ||
| Nelson Vasquez | ... | ||
| Casper Martinez | ... | ||
In the 60's, the Puerto Rican Carlito Brigante, the Afro-American Earl and the Italian Rocco become best friends while in prison. When they are released, Rocco intermediates a heroin business with a family of the Italian Mafia leaded by Artie Badalato Sr. Carlito negotiates with the lord Leroy "Hollywood Nicky" Barnes the area where the trio could operate in his neighborhood and sooner the three friends become powerful. Later, Carlito dates and has an affair with the beautiful Leticia. When Earl decides to move to Barbados with his girlfriend and leave the heroin business, his stupid younger brother causes a situation with the Italian mobsters, and Carlito and Rocco have to resolve the mess to save their lives. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Deceptive Advertising... I saw a commercial for Carlitos Way: Rise to Power that states "From the Producer of Scarface and Carlito's Way" LETS GET IT STRAIGHT... Michael Bergman did not produce Scarface, in fact he was 'editing room assistant' for Scarface. Not to take away from Bergman's talent... but in my opinion he should of had a little more class. I think I can speak for the masses when I say... We hate being blatantly lied to. As far as the movie goes, It was poor at best. I did think Puff Daddy did a good job. Although, Luis Guzman should be ashamed for working on this film. Overall this film did not do a good job filling in the blanks for Carlito's Way. It's obvious this project was an attempt to make a quick buck rather a good film.