Louis Eppolito

Louis Eppolito

  • Born: 1948-7-22
  • Height:
  • Extended Reading
    • Lola 2022-04-20 09:01:01

      interesting man

      It mainly tells the life of Henry, Tommy, Jimmy, and three partners. From the height of the sky to the decline, it shows wonderful characters. Biographical films can create three-dimensional characters through various details, especially what the characters will do. For example, Tommy, the person...

    • Pablo 2021-10-13 13:05:34

      Good buddy

      GoodFellas by Martin Scrosese has watched a lot of old Martin's movies so far. Personally, I think he does two things most often, which truly shows the distance between the gangsters dispelling the gangsters and the real ordinary people's imagination. Even deliberately smashing the elegant and...

    • Mavis 2022-03-25 09:01:02

      If the complaint about the life gap at the end is what the whole film wants to highlight, it would be a bit weak; if viewed from the perspective of the adaptation of the truth, the state of existence inside the gang will be portrayed amazingly, tearing rock music, The detailed long shots and uncompromising blood are impressive, but I still prefer the hefty sense of "The Godfather".

    • Libby 2022-03-24 09:01:03

      It makes people want to work desperately to join the gang... It's so much better than the unbreakable situation. The Oscar is really a consolation prize with hindsight.

    Goodfellas quotes

    • Henry Hill: [With the suitcase open on the desk, Henry counts out stacks of cash] Thirty-five, forty, forty-five, fifty, sixty thousand.

      Jimmy Conway: It's gonna be a good summer.

    • [last lines]

      Henry Hill: [narrating] Anything I wanted was a phone call away. Free cars. The keys to a dozen hideout flats all over the city. I bet twenty, thirty grand over a weekend and then I'd either blow the winnings in a week or go to the sharks to pay back the bookies.

      [Henry leaves the witness stand and speaks directly to the camera]

      Henry Hill: Didn't matter. It didn't mean anything. When I was broke, I'd go out and rob some more. 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. And now it's all over.

      [narrating]

      Henry Hill: And that's the hardest part. Today everything is different; there's no action... have to wait around like everyone else. Can't even get decent food - right after I got here, I ordered some spaghetti with marinara sauce, and I got egg noodles and ketchup. I'm an average nobody... get to live the rest of my life like a schnook.