Movie |
Prohibition Era | New York City
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8.3/10
IMDb87%
Rotten TomatoesBest Music | 1984 | Ennio
Best Cinematography Migliore Fotografia | 1985 | Tonino Delli
Best Director Regista del Miglior Film | 1985 | Sergio
Best Special Effects Migliori Effetti Speciali | 1985
Best Score Migliore Musica | 1985 | Ennio
Best Production Design Migliore Scenografia | 1985
Best Foreign Actor (Mejor Actor Extranjero) | 1986 | Robert De
Best Foreign Actor Mejor Actor Extranjero For | 1986
Best Foreign Language Film | 1985
Best Actor | 1984 | Robert De
Best Foreign Language Film | 1985 | Sergio
Best Director Motion Picture | 1985 | Sergio
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 1985 | Ennio
Best Supporting Actress | 1985 | Tuesday
Best Direction | 1985 | Sergio
Best Cinematography | 1985 | Tonino Delli
Best DVDBluRay Special Edition Release | 2015
Best Foreign Director Migliore Regista Straniero | 1985 | Sergio
Best Foreign Film | 1985
Best Film | 1984 | Sergio
Best Film | 1984 | Sergio
Budget 30,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 5,500,000 USD
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When filming was completed, the footage ran to a total of eight to ten hours. Director Sergio Leone and editor Nino Baragli trimmed the footage to around six hours, with the plan of releasing the film as two three-hour movies. The producers refused this idea, and Leone had to further cut the film down to three hours and forty-nine minutes.
A few days before the film's premiere in 1984, Treat Williams found out the two-hour version, not the three hour and forty-nine minute version, would be shown in theaters. He was heard to have said that no one would understand the movie in the shortened version. Indeed, the film did not do well at theaters, and was shut out of the Oscars, and received no nominations. When the video cassette and DVD versions were released in the original three hour and forty-nine minute version, the film ultimately found commercial and critical success.
Robert De Niro requested a private meeting with renowned crime boss Meyer Lansky to prepare for his role as David "Noodles" Aaronson. The request was denied.
Robert De Niro was the first person cast, having been approached for a role as David "Noodles" Aaronson during filming The Godfather Part II (1974), and was later actively involved with choosing the remaining cast members.
The street view of Manhattan Bridge (as seen in the film's poster) can be seen from Washington Street, Brooklyn, New York.
"Noodles: [to Deborah] There were two things I couldn't get out of my mind. One was Dominic, the way he said, "I slipped," just before he died. The other was you. How you used to read me your Song of Songs, remember? "How beautiful are your feet / In sandals, O prince's daughter." I used to read the Bible every night. Every night I used to think about you. "Your navel is a bowl / Well-rounded with no lack of wine / Your belly, a heap of wheat / Surrounded with lilies / Your breasts / Clusters of grapes / Your breath, sweet-scented as apples." Nobody's gonna love you the way I loved you. There were times I couldn't stand it any more. I used to think of you. I'd think, "Deborah lives. She's out there. She exists." And that would get me through it all. You know how important that was to me?"
"Deborah Gelly: Age can wither me, Noodles. We're both getting old. All that we have left now are our memories. If you go to that party on Saturday night, you won't have those anymore. Tear up that invitation."