Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Robert De Niro | ... | ||
Ray Liotta | ... | ||
Joe Pesci | ... | ||
Lorraine Bracco | ... | ||
Paul Sorvino | ... | ||
Frank Sivero | ... | ||
Tony Darrow | ... | ||
Mike Starr | ... |
Frenchy
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Frank Vincent | ... | ||
Chuck Low | ... | ||
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Frank DiLeo | ... | |
Henny Youngman | ... |
Henny Youngman
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Gina Mastrogiacomo | ... | ||
Catherine Scorsese | ... | ||
Charles Scorsese | ... |
Henry Hill might be a small time gangster, who may have taken part in a robbery with Jimmy Conway and Tommy De Vito, two other gangsters who might have set their sights a bit higher. His two partners could kill off everyone else involved in the robbery, and slowly start to think about climbing up through the hierarchy of the Mob. Henry, however, might be badly affected by his partners' success, but will he consider stooping low enough to bring about the downfall of Jimmy and Tommy? Written by Colin Tinto <cst@imdb.com>
If there was one word that I could use to describe Martin Scorsese's "Goodfellas": it'd be priceless.
A surreal and deeply fascinating take on life of Henry Hill who was involved in the Mob for three decades and his rise throughout the time span (and Nicholas Pileggi's book "Wiseguy").
There isn't a single moment in the movie where it doesn't miss a beat, you could only tell by the atmosphere of the time period and it seems so real.
The performances in this film simply make it even more memorable and how the characters are portrayed here especially by Ray Liotta, Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci (who won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor), and Paul Sorvino are believable and easy to understand that they were a family, very close and tightly knit to the core. Also, how director Martin Scorsese lets the movie pace itself and keeps the viewer off guard in what happens deserves a lot of credit.