Scarface Page #4

Synopsis: Johnny Lovo rises to the head of the bootlegging crime syndicate on the south side of Chicago following the murder of former head, Big Louis Costillo. Johnny contracted Big Louis' bodyguard, Tony Camonte, to make the hit on his boss. Tony becomes Johnny's second in command, and is not averse to killing anyone who gets in his and Johnny's way. As Tony is thinking bigger than Johnny and is not afraid of anyone or anything, Tony increasingly makes decisions on his own instead of following Johnny's orders, especially in not treading on the north side run by an Irish gang led by a man named O'Hara, of whom Johnny is afraid. Tony's murder spree increases, he taking out anyone who stands in his and Johnny's way of absolute control on the south side, and in Tony's view absolute control of the entire city. Tony's actions place an unspoken strain between Tony and Johnny to the point of the two knowing that they can't exist in their idealized world with the other. Tony's ultimate downfall may be
Genre: Action, Crime, Drama
Director(s): Howard Hawks, Richard Rosson (co-director)
Production: Universal Pictures
  2 wins.
 
IMDB:
7.8
Rotten Tomatoes:
100%
PG
Year:
1932
93 min
1,728 Views


That make no difference.

To him, you're just

another girl.

Someday when he need you, he

mix you up in his business...

just like anyone else, and he's

gonna make you bad like him.

He can't make me do

anything I don't want to.

I'm gonna live my own life.

I can take care of myself.

Yeah? All the time,

Tony say like that.

Afterward, he no

belong to me no more.

He's-a no good,

and now you start to be

just like him.

No, I'm not.

Don't worry about me.

I'll get along

all right.

Hey.

Thank you.

Thank you.

That's all right, boys. Just

changin' the name on the door.

Meet the new president...

Johnny Lovo.

Hiya, boys.

Where's Berdini,

Zeigler, Meehan?

Anybody see 'em?

I did.

They ain't comin'.

Is that all they said?

- They said you could take a flyin'...

- Okay, okay.

Now we know

where they stand.

All right, you guys, I'm

makin' a speech. Here it is.

Big Louie gets a wad of dough,

and then he gets soft.

He lets you guys come

into the South Side and run beer.

Well, I'm gonna change it, see?

You can still stay in,

but, from now on,

you're operatin'the way I say.

Are you askin' us

or telling us?

I'm tellin' ya. We're gonna get

organized, and I'm gonna handle the works.

It's gonna mean twice as much dough

for everybody and half as much trouble.

- You got somethin' figured out, Johnny?

- Everything.

Not being able to get it's gonna

make this town thirstier than ever.

Runnin' beer ain't a nickel game anymore. It's

a business. I'm gonna run it like a business.

Swell. We've been cuttin' each

other's throats long enough.

There are 3,000 saloons on the South Side...

half a million customers. Figure that out.

Add up what they're gonna lay on the line

every year for drinks, and nobody in charge.

- So you're going to be it.

- Yeah, it. That's me.

I make my own beer,

and I got my own trucks.

I don't have to go

into business with nobody.

Where you goin'?

Who wants to know?

You sit down here, and don't

interrupt the president no more.

All right, President.

Well, are the rest

of you guys in or out?

- What about Meehan?

- Yeah. Berdini and Zeigler?

Why, they been sellin' to

700, 800 joints between them.

Yeah? Well, from now on, they're

out. Those joints buy from us.

Sure. If you try to sell

at one of those places,

Meehan'll turn this side of the

town into a shootin' gallery.

Fine. Anything he starts,

we'll finish.

You guys don't have to worry.

All you gotta do is to haul beer.

Yeah? Well, who's gonna stick his

neck in those joints to get the orders?

- My friend Tony Camonte.

- Yeah. I'm what he call "a good salesman. "

Hey, I start right now

to get orders, hey, boss?

All you can get. Go to it. Hey.

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Armitage Trail

Armitage Trail (July 18, 1902 – October 10, 1930) was an American pulp fiction author, best known for his 1929 novel Scarface. This novel depicted the rise of gangster Al Capone, and was adapted into the 1932 film Scarface directed by Howard Hawks and produced by Howard Hughes. The 1932 film was loosely remade as 1983's Scarface. His only other significant work is detective novel The Thirteenth Guest, though Coons is speculated to have written under a variety of pen names. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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