Christopher Walken and Dennis Hopper (scene written by Quentin Tarantino) part 1

Christopher walked is only person who could pull off that opening line without it sounding cringe

Best voice of all time

You gotta see the second part of this, where it gets really interesting/funny

One of the best "dances"..between 2 legendary actors (RIP Dennis Hopper)...Thats why the music is added..at the start.."Can I have that Chesterfield now..?"

"You tell the angels in heaven you ain't ever seen the evil so singularly personified as you did in the face of the man that killed you".

Nice bit if foreshadowing there...

Truth really hurts sometimes

One the best scenes in any movie ever.

She was a hoa

THEY LIE ABOUT THE MOORS BEING BLACK , the moors were BERBERS PEOPLE a Mix of EUROPEAN and ARABS like people

THE SICILIANS ARE MORE GREEK ,

ITs A FILM IT NOT REAL THE MOORS WERE NOT BLACK , he knew they was going to kill him so he lie about the moors and. The Italian history

He insults the entire Cicilian race , brilliant scene

Known a the "scicillian" scene.

This fucking scene is so well written, acted, directed, edited and scored that it brings a tear to my eye. Beautiful film making.

True Romance is Tarantino’s best script; every A list actor in Hollywood wanted a part in it, even a small one

Everything about this scene is pure gold.

"hrmm... i'm getting angry... asking the same question a second time" walkens delivery of this line is so chilling. you knew instantly this guy was capable of killing.

Acting at it's BEST!!!!

“I don’t believe you.”
“That’s of minor importance. What is of major fucking importance is that I believe you.”

love the racial component where they made walken darker with makeup to hammer in the "wop" point

Where is the eggplant scene ffs or is it a bit racist for you dick head

Tony Soprano and Sprios Vondas in the same room together is a dangerous site.

If furio was there hopper would have given his son up within ten seconds. And hed be 1000 dollars lighter.

truly one of the best scenes in film history dennis hoopers finest ever lines absolutey genuis xxx

He never appeared in the movie anymore what happend to don , Vincenzo Coccotti,

What people don't seem to get about this scene is Dennis Hopper's character is trying to save his son's life. He knows he's dead no matter what, and he knows the longer he's alive the more likely it is they'll get information out of him, so he insults a mafia Don in front of his men knowing the Don will have no choice but to kill him.

Romantic truth. Irrational decisions for love..🙃

🍆 scene

Great honest Scene!

🇺🇲

"scene written by Quentin Tarantino" how could you tell??

Walken should be in the peaky blinders film that would be class

" You want a Chesterfield? " 🚬

✌
💯TRUE ❤ROMANCE 🥲

Is it true? Is that why sicilians are such gophy bastards? a cross between attention wanting niggers and prideful italian douchbags like there's no such thing ans any other people on the planet?

This guy 😂😂😂😂

It's my all time Favorite scenes of any movie!

I can't imagine Scorsese never worked with Walken!

We spoke to your neighbours.. they saw a Cadillac
A purple Cadillac
Clarence’s Purple Cadillac

“ I don’t believe you… “
“ That’s of minor importance
What is of major fucking importance is that I believe you “

sarsiolae sail..z

Would be surprised if the Sicilians in Italy and/or the ones in the USA and/or in other parts of this globe had not taken this---nonetheless epic---scene very very seriously + personal and acted accordingly!!

According to Dennis Hopper, the only words that were improvised in the scene with Christopher Walken were "eggplant" and "cantaloupe".

I was born in Whalley 1967...

What do you do hotshot huh,what do you do😅 its all i hear when i see dennis

これまでの人生で最高のシーン。2人の息子の親父になった自分もこうなりたいと心から思う。

lol! He didn’t just write this scene. He wrote the whole movie.

It’s got to be THE greatest ever scene written in any movie… the tension, the intellectual lines, the acting, the cast, the setting, Quentin Tarantino for me is THE most incredible writer of a film, he just really gets suspense, tension, emotion and how to draw out a long, progressively more powerful story line. He’s to me, one of the greatest writers and movie producers ever.