Great soundtrack, great acting, decent storyline. Back to the Future Part III. Death is coming. There are two possible scenarios that come to mind: I didn't quite get it when I first watched, but it's all there. Through the whole series there was an underlying (and not so underlying) theme of Tony facing death.At the end of the day Tony, whether happy or sad, is going to be afraid. He had done lots of undercover work with the Italian mafia in New York, and talked about the stresses and why they put themselves in certain situations; it was fascinating and really a great story.He wasn't super-best-friends with Donnie Brasco, but he was definitely aware of his work (as were other people he was around). Aug. 20 (UPI) --Netflix subscribers can watch Ratched, a new series starring Sarah Paulson, and The Devil All the Time, a new film featuring Tom Holland and Robert Pattinson, in September. She played a character with Asperger's syndrome and pulled it off stunningly. I once went to a talk by a DEA Agent who said that they rarely ever use undercover agents (ALA Donnie Brasco). Great... You, he, others don't care (royal you, I'm not being combative) , but others do.Edit to add: Loved your post though, it was just that part I don't fully agree with.Yes. Jesus fuggin Christ why was that article so long...The ending is supposed to be openly ambiguous and reflective of the viewer's outlook on reality.
He talked about how other undercover agents were concerned about the time he was spending undercover, but that they kind of assumed he was able to deal (otherwise, why do it).He ended up telling us that the Donnie Brasco guy was really damaged by his work. However, this text didn't appear happen when I watched the movie today.I don't know what you may have seen, but your recollection doesn't come close to reality so I doubt it. Theres some pretty good scenes revolving around the confliction of his job and the people he meets. "I'm kinda surprised this was a TIL for anyone simply because of that movie. He ended up telling us that the Donnie Brasco guy was really damaged by his work. Barbershop. I just rewatched Donnie Brasco. But I have this thing for Diane Kruger.
It gave closure and answers.When Jim Gandolfini was still with us, I'd occasionally toy with the idea of "what if" and contemplate a Sopranos movie. It doesn't even mean that sometimes.All the "rules" are complete bullshit. There are lots of different ways to look at it, and lots of questions that it opens, (Who ordered his killing and why? Mirra and Napolitano were murdered shortly after. Probably should have left that box closed.I always felt like Bobby's quote (and the follow up of Gerry Torciano's death) was foreshadowing, but it was foreshadowing of the potential.
The song "Buzzin" by Mann also used this beat. Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee: "Just Tell Him You’re The President” (Season 7, Episode 1) - Duration: 19:16. blacktreetv Recommended for you His therapist, toward the end, after Donnie sees Frank in her office, tells him, "You can stop taking your pills now; they're just placebos, pills made of water." Any of them could die suddenly at any moment. No subtext? The film, written by Paul Attanasio, is based on the 1988 nonfiction book Donnie Brasco: My Undercover Life in the Mafia by Joseph D. Pistone, assisted by Richard Woodley. The show goes out of its way to hint at that conclusion. The guy looked at him with such crazy eyes, I missed the name though and haven't been successful in any google search.Really enjoyed the film, but I thought I'd come here to write a post in honour to Joe Gilgun, the actor who played Dominic. It proves just how much the fans care(d) and how passionate they are/were...Just because Chase is more interested in questions than answers doesn't mean his fans are the exact same way - personally I never understood why he or some other fans seem to get so annoyed at the questions and theories regarding the ending. ), and David Chase's style specifically. And yet suddenly, in the last moments of the show -- the chance for the artist to conclude their thesis -- a show of all grays becomes a show of black and white and nothing more?