Muerte a Sollozzo (escena) El padrino
El padrino (1972) América, años 40. Don Vito Corleone (Marlon Brando) es el respetado y temido jefe de una de las cinco familias de la mafia de Nueva York. Tiene cuatro hijos: Connie (Talia Shire), el impulsivo Sonny (James Caan), el pusilánime Fredo (John Cazale) y Michael (Al Pacino), que no quiere saber nada de los negocios de su padre. Cuando Corleone, en contra de los consejos de 'Il consigliere' Tom Hagen (Robert Duvall), se niega a participar en el negocio de las drogas, el jefe de otra banda ordena su asesinato. Empieza entonces una violenta y cruenta guerra entre las familias mafiosas.
Muerte a Sollozzo (escena) El padrino
How is the Food at This Restaurant?
Discussion on Restaurant Quality
- The speaker praises the restaurant, specifically recommending the veal as the best in New York, suggesting a high standard of food quality.
Personal Conversations and Family Matters
Interaction with Mike
- The speaker plans to converse in Italian with Mike, indicating a personal connection and cultural exchange.
- There is a mention of respect for Mike's father, hinting at familial ties and possibly shared history or experiences.
Concerns About Safety
- The speaker expresses a critical concern for their father's safety, seeking guarantees against threats to his life. This highlights underlying tensions and fears related to family security.
- A plea for a truce is made, emphasizing the desire for peace amidst conflict. The speaker feels undervalued and questions their own capabilities in this tense situation.
Cultural References and Personal Experiences
Reflections on Italian Culture
- There are references to Italian dining customs, showcasing cultural nuances in how meals are enjoyed.