It makes a lot of sense how Frankie was so easily and viciously able to turn on Nicky in the end. Just watch his body language and subtle reactions to Nicky's behavior in this scene and throughout the movie. He was incredibly loyal to the bosses and the organization, so he protected Nicky no matter what. But it's clear he really disapproved of and was growing exhausted of Nicky's unnecessary, egotistically destructive bullshit. Scorsese did a good job of keeping it on the periphery and not giving it too much focus, so as not to foreshadow Nicky's demise, but it's there if you watch for it. Especially after the bus stop scene where Nicky threatens to wanna go to war with the bosses.
Denzel’s signature throat chop, imaginatively gives me the sore throat
That quick, clean hit still makes you feel it every single time.
No wasted movement, just pure authority.
Who else freezes the second he does it?
When white women are in love with black men.
Some women openly discuss their strong attraction to Black men in a candid interview, sharing their personal perspectives and experiences around interracial dating.
The conversation goes beyond simple attraction, touching on cultural perceptions, personal preferences, and the assumptions people sometimes make about interracial relationships. It’s an interesting look at how individual experiences can shape the way people view love, dating, and compatibility.
What do you think can personal preferences around dating be discussed openly without allowing stereotypes to take over the conversation?
The Office wouldn't be the same if they had cast other actors in those roles.
Look at these audition tapes and try to imagine Bob Odenkirk as Michael Scott. You can't.