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[[caption-width-right:318:''"When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took two days to thaw him out for the autopsy."'']]]

to:

[[caption-width-right:318:''"When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took them two days to thaw him out for the autopsy."'']]]
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[[caption-width-right:318:[''"When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took two days to thaw him out for the autopsy."'']]]

to:

[[caption-width-right:318:[''"When [[caption-width-right:318:''"When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took two days to thaw him out for the autopsy."'']]]
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[[caption-width-right:318:[-"When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took two days to thaw him out for the autopsy."-]]]

to:

[[caption-width-right:318:[-"When [[caption-width-right:318:[''"When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took two days to thaw him out for the autopsy."-]]]
"'']]]
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*** If that wasn't enough, Henry Hill himself said that the only thing different about Tommy in the film was his physical appearance (in real life he was tall, well-built and had a moustache); ''everything else'' was spot-on. The fact that Tommy's craziness wasn't exaggerated ''at all'' is blood-curdling.

to:

*** If that wasn't enough, Henry Hill himself said that the only thing different about Tommy in the film was his physical appearance (in real life he life, Tommy [=DeSimone=], the real mobster Tommy was based on, was tall, well-built and had a moustache); ''everything else'' was spot-on. The fact that Tommy's craziness wasn't exaggerated ''at all'' is blood-curdling.
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** Tommy's execution is pretty horrifying, especially as he realizes what's about to happen a fraction of a second before a bullet blows off half his face.

to:

** Tommy's execution is pretty horrifying, especially as he realizes what's about to happen a fraction of a second before a bullet blows off half goes through his face.head.

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Changed: 14

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** This was intentional, Scorsese got complaints at the previews and he said that the audience should be angry, "The nerve of this guy" and that people should question the mentality and values of the culture that makes being a "schnook" such a bad thing.

to:

** This was intentional, Scorsese Creator/MartinScorsese got complaints at the previews and he said that the audience should be angry, "The nerve of this guy" and that people should question the mentality and values of the culture that makes being a "schnook" such a bad thing.


Added DiffLines:

** Even scarier - this was based on something that really happened to Creator/JoePesci in real life.
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* The way Henry's father beats his son when he's a teenager is brutally realistic. It's early on in the film, and highly disturbing.

to:

* The way Henry's Henry gets beaten by his father beats his son when he's with a belt as a teenager is brutally realistic. It's early on in the film, and highly disturbing.
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* The scene where Jimmy starts thinking about whacking Morrie and all the other hired mooks. He just sits there smoking but then the music goes up and you know he's up to no good.

to:

* The scene where Jimmy starts thinking about whacking Morrie and all the other hired mooks.accomplices in the Lufthansa heist. He just sits there smoking but then the music goes up and you know he's up to no good.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Add correct information.


** During the party where Morrie is set to be whacked, Henry is internally trying to think about how to convince Jimmy not to kill Morrie. After the whole gang has such a good time with Morrie, Jimmy tells Henry their plan to kill him is cancelled, relieving Henry. Later that night, Tommy fatally stabs him in the back of the neck with a wire because he wouldn't shut up. To further show how much of a monster Jimmy is, Carbone is involved in the murder and is later killed himself. It legitimately doesn’t matter how good you are to Jimmy Conway or how loyal you are to the crew. The second Jimmy thinks you are in the way of him making more money, you will die.

to:

** During the party where Morrie is set to be whacked, Henry is internally trying to think about how to convince Jimmy not to kill Morrie. After the whole gang has such a good time with Morrie, Jimmy tells Henry their plan to kill him is cancelled, relieving Henry. Later that night, Tommy fatally stabs him in the back of the neck with a wire an ice pick because he wouldn't shut up. To further show how much of a monster Jimmy is, Carbone is involved in the murder and is later killed himself. It legitimately doesn’t matter how good you are to Jimmy Conway or how loyal you are to the crew. The second Jimmy thinks you are in the way of him making more money, you will die.
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While the IP thread didn't technically reach a consensus, as Willbyr said, we can do better.


[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/img_0773_8.JPG]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Two words: '''Tommy [=DeVito=]'''.]]

* Yup, Tommy [=DeVito=] is NF incarnate.

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[[quoteright:350:https://static.[[quoteright:318:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/img_0773_8.JPG]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Two words: '''Tommy [=DeVito=]'''.]]

org/pmwiki/pub/images/t2tmmczjioa_uxhjv7zu48z3w7v8xh7bjq60aycam6y.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:318:[-"When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took two days to thaw him out for the autopsy."-]]]

* Yup, [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy [=DeVito=] DeVito]] is NF incarnate.



-->'''Henry Hill''': ''When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took two days to thaw him out for the autopsy''.

to:

-->'''Henry Hill''': ''When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took two days to thaw him out for the autopsy''.autopsy.''



** During the party where Morrie is set to be whacked, Henry is internally trying to think about how to convince Jimmy not to kill Morrie. After the whole gang has such a good time with Morrie, Jimmy tells Henry their plan to kill him is cancelled, relieving Henry. Jimmy proceeds ''to kill him later that night anyway.'' To further show how much of a monster Jimmy is, Carbone is involved in the murder and is later killed himself. It legitimately doesn’t matter how good you are to Jimmy Conway or how loyal you are to the crew. The second Jimmy thinks you are in the way of him making more money, you will die.

to:

** During the party where Morrie is set to be whacked, Henry is internally trying to think about how to convince Jimmy not to kill Morrie. After the whole gang has such a good time with Morrie, Jimmy tells Henry their plan to kill him is cancelled, relieving Henry. Jimmy proceeds ''to kill him later Later that night anyway.'' night, Tommy fatally stabs him in the back of the neck with a wire because he wouldn't shut up. To further show how much of a monster Jimmy is, Carbone is involved in the murder and is later killed himself. It legitimately doesn’t matter how good you are to Jimmy Conway or how loyal you are to the crew. The second Jimmy thinks you are in the way of him making more money, you will die.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Not Jimmy Conway in that scene.


* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "How am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, Jimmy comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed and smashes a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out?]]

to:

* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "How am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, Jimmy the bar owner comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed and smashes a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out?]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "How am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, a waiter comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed and smashes a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out?]]

to:

* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "How am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, a waiter Jimmy comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed and smashes a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out?]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Adding an entry.

Added DiffLines:

*** If that wasn't enough, Henry Hill himself said that the only thing different about Tommy in the film was his physical appearance (in real life he was tall, well-built and had a moustache); ''everything else'' was spot-on. The fact that Tommy's craziness wasn't exaggerated ''at all'' is blood-curdling.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** During the party where Morrie is set to be whacked, Henry is internally trying to think about how to convince Jimmy not to kill Morrie. After the whole gang has such a good time with Morrie, Jimmy tells Henry their plan to kill him is cancelled, relieving Henry. Jimmy proceeds ‘‘to kill him later that night anyway.’’ To further show how much of a monster Jimmy is, Carbone is involved in the murder and is later killed himself. It legitimately doesn’t matter how good you are to Jimmy Conway or how loyal you are to the crew. The second Jimmy thinks you are in the way of him making more money, you will die.

to:

** During the party where Morrie is set to be whacked, Henry is internally trying to think about how to convince Jimmy not to kill Morrie. After the whole gang has such a good time with Morrie, Jimmy tells Henry their plan to kill him is cancelled, relieving Henry. Jimmy proceeds ‘‘to ''to kill him later that night anyway.’’ '' To further show how much of a monster Jimmy is, Carbone is involved in the murder and is later killed himself. It legitimately doesn’t matter how good you are to Jimmy Conway or how loyal you are to the crew. The second Jimmy thinks you are in the way of him making more money, you will die.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** During the party where Morrie is set to be whacked, Henry is internally trying to think about how to convince Jimmy not to kill Morrie. After the whole gang has such a good time with Morrie, Jimmy tells Henry their plan to kill him is cancelled, relieving Henry. Jimmy proceeds ‘‘to kill him later that night anyway.’’ To further show how much of a monster Jimmy is, Carbone is involved in the murder and is later killed himself. It legitimately doesn’t matter how good you are to Jimmy Conway or how loyal you are to the crew. The second Jimmy thinks you are in the way of him making more money, you will die.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed beyond a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, the tone of his voice, and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.

to:

* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' everything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed beyond a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, the tone of his voice, and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Even worse: Scorsese had to ''[[HistoricalVillainDowngrade tone down]]'' some things Tommy did ''[[RealityIsUnrealistic in real life]]''...

to:

** Even worse: Scorsese Creator/MartinScorsese had to ''[[HistoricalVillainDowngrade tone down]]'' some things Tommy did ''[[RealityIsUnrealistic in real life]]''...



** [=DeNiro=]'s eyes in that scene. They just say, with such incredible subtlety, "Time to go on a killing spree."

to:

** [=DeNiro=]'s Creator/RobertDeNiro's eyes in that scene. They just say, with such incredible subtlety, "Time to go on a killing spree."



* The PeekABooCorpse reveals of the Lufthansa heist perps' bodies (especially Frankie Carbone in the meat locker), all [[SoundtrackDissonance set to]] the instrumental break in EricClapton's "Layla".

to:

* The PeekABooCorpse reveals of the Lufthansa heist perps' bodies (especially Frankie Carbone in the meat locker), all [[SoundtrackDissonance set to]] the instrumental break in EricClapton's Music/EricClapton's "Layla".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Yup, Tommy [=DeVito=]

to:

* Yup, Tommy [=DeVito=][=DeVito=] is NF incarnate.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* One of the scariest things about the movie is how casual the mobsters treat murdering their own. One of the best examples is how, rather than simply pay everyone for their roles in the Lufthansa heist, Jimmy would rather just ''murder all of the people he hangs out with and considers friends'' and even Henry notes he doesn't particularly care as long as Jimmy doesn't kill him, too. Even later, it's shown that one of Tommy's murderers is Tuddy.
* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "how am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, a waiter comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed, and ends up smashing a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out?]]

to:

* One of the scariest things about the movie is how casual casually the mobsters treat murdering their own. One of the best examples is how, rather than simply pay everyone for their roles in the Lufthansa heist, Jimmy would rather just ''murder all of the people he hangs out with and considers friends'' and even Henry notes he doesn't particularly care as long as Jimmy doesn't kill him, too. Even later, it's shown that one of Tommy's murderers is Tuddy.
* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "how "How am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, a waiter comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed, pissed and ends up smashing smashes a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out?]]



-->'''Henry Hill''': ''When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took three days to thaw him out for the autopsy''.
* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed beyond a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, tone of his voice and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.

to:

-->'''Henry Hill''': ''When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took three two days to thaw him out for the autopsy''.
* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed beyond a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, the tone of his voice voice, and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Even worse: Scorsese had to ''tone down'' some of the things Tommy did ''[[RealityIsUnrealistic in real life]]''...

to:

** Even worse: Scorsese had to ''tone down'' ''[[HistoricalVillainDowngrade tone down]]'' some of the things Tommy did ''[[RealityIsUnrealistic in real life]]''...



* The PeekabooCorpse reveals of the Lufthansa heist perps' bodies (especially Frankie Carbone in the meat locker), all [[SoundtrackDissonance set to]] the instrumental break in EricClapton's "Layla".

to:

* The PeekabooCorpse PeekABooCorpse reveals of the Lufthansa heist perps' bodies (especially Frankie Carbone in the meat locker), all [[SoundtrackDissonance set to]] the instrumental break in EricClapton's "Layla".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed without a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, tone of his voice and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.

to:

* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed without beyond a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, tone of his voice and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


----
* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed without a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, tone of his voice and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.

to:

----
* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed without a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, tone of his voice and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.Morrie.
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


----

to:

--------
* Two scenes with Jimmy in particular are meant to chill the audience by showing what a casual monster Jimmy really is. The first scene is when Jimmy asks Henry ''"Think Morrie tells his wife anything?"'' and Henry narrates that Jimmy by just asking the question, has revealed without a shadow of a doubt that he's going to kill Morrie. The second scene is towards the very end of the film after Henry and Karen have been busted, and it's very subtle because it doesn't involve any revealing narration: Jimmy asks Karen what kinds of questions the police have been asking Henry. Just by the nature of the question, tone of his voice and the look on his face, it's meant to clue in the audience that Jimmy is thinking the exact same thoughts about Henry at that moment, as when he decided to kill Morrie.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


-->'''Henry Hill''': ''When they found Carbone in the meat locker, it took him three days to thaw out for the autopsy''.

to:

-->'''Henry Hill''': ''When they found Carbone in the meat locker, truck, he was frozen so stiff that it took him three days to thaw him out for the autopsy''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "how am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, a waiter comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed, and ends up smashing a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out?

to:

* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "how am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, a waiter comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed, and ends up smashing a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out?out?]]

Added: 793

Changed: 908

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "how am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, a waiter comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed, and ends up smashing a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out]]?

to:

* One of the scariest things about the movie is how casual the mobsters treat murdering their own. One of the best examples is how, rather than simply pay everyone for their roles in the Lufthansa heist, Jimmy would rather just ''murder all of the people he hangs out with and considers friends'' and even Henry notes he doesn't particularly care as long as Jimmy doesn't kill him, too. Even later, it's shown that one of Tommy's murderers is Tuddy.
* One of the things that really drives home the casual brutality of mobster mentality is in the famous "how am I funny?" scene. After Henry realizes Tommy is just messing with him, and everyone laughs it off, a waiter comes up to talk to Tommy about an outstanding bill he has, and Tommy gets pissed, and ends up smashing a bottle over the poor guy's head, and all the other mobsters don't just act like assaulting someone for basically no reason is no big deal, it's ''funny'' to them, even though just moments ago they were honestly afraid Tommy was going to possibly murder Henry for no reason other than accidentally offending him. Also, who's to say [[HairTriggerTemper Tommy]] wasn't [[MoodSwinger serious]], and [[JustJokingJustification just changed his mind when Henry called him out]]?out?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


-->Henry Hill: ''When they found Carbone in the meat locker, it took him three days to thaw out for the autopsy''.

to:

-->Henry Hill: -->'''Henry Hill''': ''When they found Carbone in the meat locker, it took him three days to thaw out for the autopsy''.

Added: 114

Changed: 28

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* The PeekabooCorpse reveals of the Lufthansa heist perps' bodies (especially in the meat locker), all [[SoundtrackDissonance set to the tune]] of the instrumental break in EricClapton's "Layla".

to:

* The PeekabooCorpse reveals of the Lufthansa heist perps' bodies (especially Frankie Carbone in the meat locker), all [[SoundtrackDissonance set to the tune]] of to]] the instrumental break in EricClapton's "Layla"."Layla".
-->Henry Hill: ''When they found Carbone in the meat locker, it took him three days to thaw out for the autopsy''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* The PeekabooCorpse reveals of the Lufthansa heist perps' bodies (especially in the meat locker), all [[SoundtrackDissonance set to the tune]] of the instrumental break in EricClapton's "Layla".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* Yup, Tommy [=DeVito=]

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