
An offer you can't refuse.
Spanning the years 1945 to 1955, a chronicle of the fictional Italian-American Corleone crime family. When organized crime family patriarch, Vito Corleone barely survives an attempt on his life, his youngest son, Michael steps in to take care of the would-be killers, launching a campaign of bloody revenge.
- 8.7
- 1972
- Released
- 2h 55m

Marlon Brando
Don Vito Corleone
Al Pacino
Michael Corleone
James Caan
Sonny Corleone
Robert Duvall
Tom Hagen
Richard S. Castellano
Clemenza
Diane Keaton
Kay Adams
Talia Shire
Connie Corleone Rizzi
Gianni Russo
Carlo Rizzi
Sterling Hayden
Captain McCluskey
John Marley
Jack Woltz
Richard Conte
Barzini
Al Lettieri
Sollozzo
Abe Vigoda
Sal Tessio
John Cazale
Fredo Corleone
Rudy Bond
Cuneo
Al Martino
Johnny Fontane
Morgana King
Mama Corleone
Lenny Montana
Luca Brasi
John Martino
Paulie Gatto
Salvatore Corsitto
Bonasera
Richard Bright
Neri
Alex Rocco
Moe Greene
Tony Giorgio
Bruno Tattaglia
Vito Scotti
Nazorine
Tere Livrano
Theresa Hagen
Victor Rendina
Philip Tattaglia
Jeannie Linero
Lucy Mancini
Julie Gregg
Sandra Corleone
Ardell Sheridan
Mrs. Clemenza
Simonetta Stefanelli
Apollonia - Sicilian Sequence
Angelo Infanti
Fabrizio - Sicilian Sequence
Corrado Gaipa
Don Tommasino - Sicilian Sequence
Franco Citti
Calo - Sicilian Sequence
Saro Urzì
Vitelli - Sicilian Sequence
Don Costello
Don Victor Stracci (uncredited)
Italia Coppola
Extra in Wedding Scene (uncredited)
Ron Gilbert
Usher in Bridal Party (uncredited)
Sonny Grosso
Cop Outside Hospital (uncredited)
Louis Guss
Don Zaluchi (uncredited)
Randy Jurgensen
Sonny's Killer #1 (uncredited)
Tony King
Tony - Stablehand (uncredited)
Tony Lip
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
Joe Lo Grippo
Sonny's Bodyguard (uncredited)
Lou Martini Jr.
Boy at Wedding (uncredited)
Raymond Martino
Corleone Family Member (uncredited)
Joseph Medaglia
Priest at Baptism (uncredited)
Carol Morley
Night Nurse (uncredited)
Rick Petrucelli
Lou - Sollozzo's Driver (uncredited)
Sal Richards
Drunk (uncredited)
Tom Rosqui
Rocco Lampone (uncredited)
Frank Sivero
Street Extra (uncredited)
Filomena Spagnuolo
Extra in Wedding Scene (uncredited)
Joe Spinell
Willi Cicci (uncredited)
Gabriele Torrei
Enzo the Baker (uncredited)
Conrad Yama
Fruit Vendor (uncredited)
























Released
en
$6,000,000.00
$245,066,411.00
- #based on novel or book
- #loss of loved one
- #love at first sight
- #italy
- #gangster
- #symbolism
- #patriarch
- #europe
- #organized crime
- #mafia
- #religion
- #lawyer
- #revenge motive
- #crime family
- #sicilian mafia
- #religious hypocrisy
- #gun violence
- #rise to power
- #dead horse
- #gang violence
- #1940s
- #1950s
- #mafia war
- #powerful
Reviews
The Godfather (1972), directed by the legendary Francis Ford Coppola, is nothing short of a cinematic masterpiece that redefined storytelling in film. Based on Mario Puzo’s bestselling novel, the movie seamlessly blends crime drama with an epic exploration of power, loyalty, and family. Every frame is a testament to Coppola’s brilliance, as he transforms a gripping tale into a timeless work of art

Great Movie **Ever**

When you get a story written quite this magnificently it would take an extreme amateur to screw it up - and Francis Ford Coppola is no amateur. Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, James Caan and Robert Duvall represent the epitome of guile, sophistication, loyalty, honour and brutality in this self-adapted Mario Puzo story of the unambiguously ambitious "Corleone" family - they start with nothing and so the

While I'm writing this, The Godfather is still beloved by people who love it simply because they are told they have to love it. It's written by a mobster with the sole intention of depicting the lead mobsters as demi gods. Every line and every scene in the movie and the book is meant to intimidate people into thinking the "Mafia" and really any mob, is a supernatural force. This is a movie glor
The best movie ever... A masterpiece by the young and talented Francis Ford Coppola, about a Mob family and their drama, the story telling is perfect, the acting good, sometimes a little over the top in the case of Thalia Shire (the sister of the director) The 70's were the best years for Hollywood.
The Godfather Review by Al Carlson The Godfather is a film considered by most to be one of the greatest ever made. From The American Film Institute to as voted by users on the Internet Movie Database (IMDB) it is consider to be one of the best. As a film that ranks as high as other masterpieces including Citizen Kane, Pulp Fiction and 12 Angry Men, The Godfather is an exceptional piece of cinem











