GoodFellas

DramaCrime
Overview : The true story of Henry Hill, a half-Irish, half-Sicilian Brooklyn kid who is adopted by neighbourhood gangsters at an early age and climbs the ranks of a Mafia family under the guidance of Jimmy Conway.
Budget : 25000000USD
language : en
Runtime : 145 min
Release Date : 1990-09-12
Imdb ID : tt0099685
Status : Released

Cast

Robert De Niro
James Conway

Ray Liotta
Henry Hill

Joe Pesci
Tommy DeVito

Lorraine Bracco
Karen Hill

Paul Sorvino
Paul Cicero

Frank Sivero
Frankie Carbone

Tony Darrow
Sonny Bunz

Mike Starr
Frenchy

Frank Vincent
Billy Batts

Chuck Low
Morris Kessler

Frank DiLeo
Tuddy Cicero

Henny Youngman
Henny Youngman

Gina Mastrogiacomo
Janice Rossi

Catherine Scorsese
Tommy's Mother

Charles Scorsese
Vinnie

Suzanne Shepherd
Karen's Mother

Debi Mazar
Sandy

Margo Winkler
Belle Kessler

Welker White
Lois Byrd

Jerry Vale
Jerry Vale

Julie Garfield
Mickey Conway

Christopher Serrone
Young Henry

Elaine Kagan
Henry's Mother

Beau Starr
Henry's Father

Kevin Corrigan
Michael Hill

Michael Imperioli
Spider

Robbie Vinton
Bobby Vinton

Johnny Williams
Johnny Roastbeef

Daniel P. Conte
Dr. Dan

Tony Conforti
Tony

Frank Pellegrino
Johnny Dio

Ronald Maccone
Ronnie

Tony Sirico
Tony Stacks

Joseph D'Onofrio
Young Tommy

Steve Forleo
City Detective #1

Richard Dioguardi
City Detective #2

Frank Adonis
Anthony Stabile

John Manca
Nickey Eyes

Joseph Bono
Mikey Franzese

Katherine Wallach
Diane

Mark Jacobs
Bruce

Angela Pietropinto
Cicero's Wife

Marianne Leone Cooper
Tuddy's Wife

Marie Michaels
Mrs. Carbone

LoNardo
Frenchy's Wife

Melissa Prophet
Angie

Illeana Douglas
Rosie

Susan Varon
Susan

Elizabeth Whitcraft
Tommy's Girlfriend

Clem Caserta
Joe Buddha

Samuel L. Jackson
Stacks Edwards

Fran McGee
Johnny Roastbeef's Wife

Paul Herman
Dealer

Edward McDonald
Edward McDonald

Edward Hayes
Defense Attorney

Daniela Barbosa
Young Henry's Sister #1

Gina Mattia
Young Henry's Sister #2

Joel Calendrillo
Young Henry's Older Brother

Anthony Valentin
Young Michael

Edward D. Murphy
Liquor Cop #1

Michael Citriniti
Liquor Cop #2

Peter Hock
Mailman

Erasmus C. Alfano
Barbeque Wiseguy

John Di Benedetto
Bleeding Man

Manny Alfaro
Gambling Doorman

Thomas Lowry
Hijacked Driver

Margaret Smith
School Guard

Richard Mullally
Cop #1

Frank Albanese
Mob Lawyer

Paul McIsaac
Judge - 1956

Bob Golub
Truck Driver at Diner

Louis Eppolito
Fat Andy

Tony Lip
Frankie The Wop

Mikey Black
Freddy No Nose

Peter Cicale
Pete The Killer

Anthony Powers
Jimmy Two Times

Vincent Pastore
Man with Coatrack

Anthony Alessandro
Henry's 60's crew

Victor Colicchio
Henry's 60's crew

Mike Contessa
Cicero 60's Crew

Philip Suriano
Cicero's 60's crew

Paul Mougey
Terrorized Waiter

Norman Barbera
Bouncer

Anthony Polemeni
Copa Captain

James Quattrochi
Henry Greeter #1

Lawrence Sacco
Henry Greeter #2

Dino Laudicina
Henry Greeter #3

Thomas E. Camuti
Mr. Tony Hood #1

Andrew Scudiero
Mr. Tony Hood #2

Irving Welzer
Copa Announcer

Jesse Kirtzman
Beach Club Waiter

Russell Halley
Bruce's Brother #1

Spencer Bradley
Bruce's Brother #2

Bob Altman
Karen's Dad

Joanna Bennett
Marie #1

Gayle Lewis
Marie #2

Gaetano Lisi
Paul #3

Luke Walter
Truck Driver

Ed Deacy
Detective Deacy

Larry Silvestri
Detective Silvestri

John 'Cha Cha' Ciarcia
Batts' Crew #1

Vito Picone
Vito

Janis Corsair
Vito's Girlfriend

Lisa D’Apolito
Lisa

Frank Aquilino
Batt's Crew #2

Michael Calandrino
Godfather at Table

Vito Antuofermo
Prizefighter

Vito Balsamo
Henry's 70's Crew

Peter Fain
Henry's 70's Crew

Vincent Gallo
Henry's 70's Crew

Gaetano LoGiudice
Henry's 70's Crew

Garry Pastore
Henry's 70's Crew

Nicole Burdette
Carbone's Girlfriend

Stella Keitel
Henry's Older Child - Judy

Dominique DeVito
Henry's Baby - Ruth

Michaelangelo Graziano
Bar Patron

Paula Kcira
Janice's Girlfriend #1

Nadine Kay
Janoce's Girlfriend #2

Tony Ellis
Bridal Shop Owner

Peter Onorati
Florida Bookie

Jamie deRoy
Bookie's Sister

Joel Blake
Judge - 1971

H. Clay Dear
Security Guard with Lobsters

Thomas Hewson
Drug Buyer

Gene Canfield
Prison Guard in Booth

Margaux Guerard
Judy Hill at 10 Years

Violet Gaynor
Ruth Hill at 8 Years

Tobin Bell
Parole Officer

Berlinda Tolbert
Stacks' Girlfriend

Nancy Cassaro
Joe Buddha's Wife

Adam Wandt
Kid

Joe Gioco
Garbage Man

Isiah Whitlock, Jr.
Doctor

Alyson Jones
Judy Hill at 13 Years

Ruby Gaynor
Ruth Hill at 11 Years

Bo Dietl
Arresting Narc

Frank Cassini
50's Wiseguy (uncredited)

Anthony Caso
Truck Hijacker (uncredited)

Lisa Bostnar
Nickey Eyes' Girlfriend (uncredited)

Billy L. Sullivan
Jimmy's Son (uncredited)

Jeffrey Rollins
Courtroom Defendant (uncredited)

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Reviews

John Chard
In a world that's powered by violence, on the streets where the violent have power, a new generation carries on an old tradition. Martin Scorsese’s Goodfellas is without question one of the finest gangster movies ever made, a benchmark even. It’s that rare occasion for a genre film of this type where everything artistically comes together as one. Direction, script, editing, photography, driving soundtrack and crucially an ensemble cast firing on all cylinders. It’s grade “A” film making that marked a return to form for Scorsese whilst simultaneously showing the director at the summit of his directing abilities. The story itself, based on Nicholas Pileggi’s non-fiction book Wiseguy, pulls absolutely no punches in its stark realisation of the Mafia lifestyle. It’s often brutal, yet funny, unflinching yet stylish, but ultimately from first frame to last it holds the attention, toying with all the human emotions during the journey, tingling the senses of those who were by 1990 fed up of popcorn movie fodder. It’s not romanticism here, if anything it’s a debunking of the Mafia myth, but even as the blood flows and the dialogue crackles with electricity, it always remains icy cool, brought to us by a man who had is eyes and ears open while growing up in Queens, New York in the 40s and 50s. Eccellente! 9/10
Ahmetaslan27
Martin Scorsese (director) always loves details in crime films, but he is not primarily interested in the crime itself. That is why his films are always produced with details that you may see as unimportant to you, especially if you want to see the movie for the purpose of seeing scenes of theft, murder, and so on, but you see the opposite. Somewhat other details are visible on the scene mostly The film talks about liberation, stereotypes, and entering a new world for humanity. It was Ray Liotta (Henry). He wanted, as I said, to break free from stereotypes and enter the world of gangs. Martin Scorsese (the director) filmed this unfamiliar life and directed it in the form of a film similar to documentaries because he filmed it as if it were a real, realistic life. That is why the presence of Voice Over was important in order to give you the feeling that there is a person sitting next to you telling you the story while whispering in your ear as it happens in the movies documentaries.
Geronimo1967
Ray Liotta is superb here as "Henry Hill", a man whom ever since he was young has been captivated by the mob. He starts off as a runner and before too long has ingratiated himself with the local fraternity lead by "Paulie" (Paul Sorvino) and is best mates with fellow hoods, the enigmatic and devious "Jimmy" (Robert De Niro) and the excellently vile "Tommy" (Joe Pesci). They put together an audacious robbery at JFK and are soon the talk of the town, but the latter in the trio is a bit of a live-wire and when he goes just a bit too far one night, the three of them find that their really quite idyllic lives of extortion and larceny start to go awry - and it's their own who are on their tracks. Scorsese takes him time with this story: the development of the characters - their personalities, trust, inter-reliance, sometimes divided, fractured, loyalties and ruthlessness and are built up in a thoroughly convincing fashion. We can, ourselves, see the obvious attractions for the young "Henry" of a life so very far removed from his working class Irish-Italian background - the wine, the women, the thrills; it's tantalising! If anything let's it down it's the last half hour; it's just a little too predictable and having spent so long building up the characters, we seem to be in just a bit too much of a rush; but that is a nit-pick. It's not the "Godfather" but it is not far short.
bilalmirza71
A really good film. i loved it!
Hamurabiahmed
The Goodfellas is an absolute masterpiece in every sense. Martin Scorsese delivers a raw, unflinching look into the world of organized crime that’s as captivating as it is brutal. Ray Liotta, Robert De Niro, and Joe Pesci shine, each bringing unforgettable depth and intensity to their roles—especially Pesci, whose portrayal of Tommy DeVito is both terrifying and fascinating. The storytelling is flawless, pulling you in with a mix of dark humor, sharp dialogue, and iconic scenes that stay with you long after the credits roll. Add in the perfect soundtrack, and it’s no wonder this film is considered a classic. The Goodfellas isn’t just a movie; it’s an experience that I can watch over and over again.
Hamurabiahmed
I enjoyed the film. Especially the character of Joe Pesci and Robert DeNiro. Great Film!!

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