- Youtube Joe Pesci Pen Casino
- Joe Pesci Casino Pen Scene
- Casino Joe Pesci Pen Scene
- Joe Pesci Casino Penna
- Casino Joe Pesci Pen
Audio problem: In the scene where Sharon Stone is talking to Joe Pesci about how De Niro had his guys beat up James Woods, at one point Sharon Stone says, 'Oh C'mon.' If you look closely her mouth doesn't move at all. Also if you listen closely, that line comes out on surround sound. When she continues her line it comes out on mono. It was obviously recorded.
Casino grand junction co. Continuity mistake: When DeNiro catches the cheats at the card tables, he takes the one with the beard to smash his hand with a hammer. In the first shot the guard is holding the cheat down by the wrist, but in the next shot the guard's hand is up by the guy's elbow.
Other mistake: In the scene after De Niro's car explodes, they show him being put in the ambulance feet first. Patients are always put in head first.
Continuity mistake: When Joe Pesci and his brother are beaten at the end, Dominick is thrown in the pit and facing one direction, after Joe Pesci is beaten and thrown on top, Dominick is facing the opposite direction than he was originally.(02:48:30)
Factual error: When Ace is watching the news report about the investigation of his gaming license and crime connections, you can see the Mirage Hotel in the background of the news studio. The Mirage was not opened until late 1989, and the movie takes place well before that.
Casino.org is the world's leading independent online gaming authority, providing trusted online casino news, guides, reviews and information since 1995. Contact Us Meet the Team.
- Casino – Is This Your Pen? In Martin Scorsese's crime classic, Ace Rothstein (Robert De Niro) is having drinks with his mob guardian, Nicky Santoro (Joe Pesci). When he finds a nice pen laying on the bar, he casually turns to the man next to him and asks if the pen belongs to him.
- Casino - Joe Pesci in pen scene - Coub - The Biggest Video Meme Platform by odeyalo.
Youtube Joe Pesci Pen Casino
Continuity mistake: When De Niro catches Stone and Woods in the restaurant, De Niro takes out some money from his coat pocket and lays it on the table. In one shot the money is straight, in another it is diagonal and in the final shot before De Niro picks it up it is straight again.
Tobin OReillyContinuity mistake: When Ginger is arguing with the gambler at the craps table about 'giving her a bigger cut', the man reaches for her purse to show her the chips she's been stealing from him. As she pulls the purse back, the gold chain strap breaks. The next shot of Ginger shows a repaired chain.
Factual error: When Joe Pesci is driving to meet De Niro, he has to change cars. The scene right before going to the garage, they show Pesci's car driving around a corner and at the bottom right of the screen, you see a lamp post with a bus sign on it that reads CAT. CAT (Citizen's Area Transit) wasn't established in Las Vegas until late 80's early 90's. Before that it was the Las Vegas Transit. This scene was supposed to be late 70's, early 80's..
Audio problem: Ace yells 'come with me now' over and over while dragging Ginger out of the house after overhearing her trying to have him whacked. DeNiro's lips are not moving while he's yelling.
Audio problem: When Nicky and Frank rough up one of their debtors, Frank tells him to smarten up, but his mouth doesn't move.(00:31:55)
Continuity mistake: Jennifer has the diamonds inside her hair bun and she's shaking it to retrieve the diamonds onto the table. As Santoro slaps her face as a gesture to thank her and for her not to get smart with him, her hair bun comes loose and falls out into a pony tail. The next shot then shows Jennifer with the hair bun perfectly groomed again on top of her head.
GisellaContinuity mistake: When Nicky has the guy's head in a vise, after it squirts Nicky's hair changes between shots, from neat to messed up.
Continuity mistake: In the scene towards the end before De Niro's car explodes, in the first shot when he opens the door its window is down as he gets in the car, but in the next shot as his motions are replayed, when he opens the door that window is all the way up, then it's down again in following shots.(02:46:00)
Continuity mistake: Before Pesci stabs the pen, DeNiro asks a guy if it's his pen. A glass on the right, inches away from the napkin where the pen was laying, appears and disappears between shots.
SachaJoe Pesci Casino Pen Scene
Continuity mistake: Before the pen-stabbed-in the neck scene Joe Pesci is talking with a guy about placing some bets. A coffee cup and saucer suddenly appear on the table after Pesci leaves the place.
SachaContinuity mistake: When news on Robert De Niro not having a casino license first hits the airwaves, the news broadcast displays a still picture of Joe Pesci having a conversation with his friend Frankie. The picture that they use is when Pesci and Frankie have tooth picks in their mouths because they don't want FBI agents lip reading what they are saying. But that didn't happen until later on in the movie. So how could they have displayed a picture of a conversation that hadn't taken place yet?
Continuity mistake: When De Niro is proposing to Sharon Stone, the position of his head is not continuous between the front and back shots.
SachaContinuity mistake: When Ace is having a meeting with Green about him firing the cowboy, Ace stubs out his cigarette. In the next shot from behind Ace is still smoking, but when in the front he has no cigarette.
Continuity mistake: When Nicky goes to Sam's house to meet with Charlie, it's very light outside when he arrives. However when he leaves about four minutes later, the sun is setting. His entire stay at the house takes place during that scene.
Character mistake: When the high roller Ikachawa returns to The Tangiers, Rothstein said he's betting $1,000 instead of his usual $30,000, so when he won, it didn't feel like he had won $10,000 (10 $1,000 bets), but felt like he lost $90,000, alluding to the fact that betting 1/30th of his normal bets made him feel even though he was winning $1k a hand he was missing out on the other $29k, or losing that. At ten hands won, at $1k/hand, he really would have felt like he was losing $290,000, not $90,000 as Rothstein says.
Casino Joe Pesci Pen Scene
Michael PreteReleased: 22nd November 1995
Director:Martin Scorsese
Joe Pesci Casino Penna
Stars: Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, Sharon Stone
Certificate: 18
Reviewer: Luke Walkley
The De Niro/Scorsese partnership begins another chapter with the 1995 film Casino.De Niro stars as Casino owner Sam ‘Aces' Rothstein, In an era of over-the-top glitz and glamour, Rothstein is flying high as the front man for the Mobs multi-million dollar Casino in Las Vegas, The Tangiers. To protect their investment they send Aces boyhood friend Nicky Santoro (Joe Pesci) a hot headed, muscle man. It seems to be running perfectly, the combination of Ace's brains and Nickys brawn keeps them at the top of their game and the money continues to roll in, until Ginger Mckenna (Sharon Stone) becomes part of the equation. Mesmerizing Ace, they eventually marry and he gives her everything she ever dreamed of. However she loses control and her drug and alcohol addiction cause her to come between Sam and Nicky, as well as causing Ace to take numerous risks. Something he has learnt never to do.
The film is an interesting mix of bright lights, dazzling performances and memorable scenes. Casino shows us the cracks behind the glossy exterior of Las Vegas' five-star lifestyle. You can enjoy the Las Vegas-lifestyle from the comfort of your own home with Spinzwin Casino
Casino creates a fantastic atmosphere from the start, in the opening scene we see Ace climb into a car, only for it to explode seconds later. Starting at the end, Casino back tracks its story across several decades. A clever re-telling of the events that unfolded in Las Vegas is due to the narration of the story by several of the main characters. Nicky (Pesci) and Ace share the majority of the narrating, while smaller characters jump in and out when describing events that affected both Nicky and Rothstein. The interweaving of the dialogue spoken within the scenes and the narration is a perfect example of the subtle ingenuity that Scorsese has created with Casino.
While De Niro is as good as ever in his role as Rothstein, it is a rare occasion where one of his performances plays second string to another actors. However, Pesci is even more impressive as Nicky Santoro than he was in a similar role as Tommy De Vito in Goodfellas. He really is the perfect psycho. His ability to ‘lose it' never ceases to amaze me and it is his mentality that sets up the films, if not some of modern cinemas, most hard-hitting scenes.
I would not use the above description lightly. Any scene that can still cause its viewers to cringe the fourth or fifth time of seeing it deserves a mention. I'm referring to two scenes in particular. Firstly, the ‘pen scene', while drinking at a club, Ace is told to shove a pen he finds ‘up his ass' by an arrogant bar-goer. Nicky hearing this, grabs the pen and stabs the man repeatedly in the chest and neck. Gruesome and graphic, but Pesci's expression is pure acting gold. In the second scene, Nicky is interrogating an Irishman to find out who was behind a bar shooting. Bulk poker chips clay. An interesting questioning technique is used- Placing the man's head in a table vice and tightening it until his eye, literally pops out of his head. This scene is one of the few moments that it's impossible to turn away from yet you know you should.
Other mistake: In the scene after De Niro's car explodes, they show him being put in the ambulance feet first. Patients are always put in head first.
Continuity mistake: When Joe Pesci and his brother are beaten at the end, Dominick is thrown in the pit and facing one direction, after Joe Pesci is beaten and thrown on top, Dominick is facing the opposite direction than he was originally.(02:48:30)
Factual error: When Ace is watching the news report about the investigation of his gaming license and crime connections, you can see the Mirage Hotel in the background of the news studio. The Mirage was not opened until late 1989, and the movie takes place well before that.
Casino.org is the world's leading independent online gaming authority, providing trusted online casino news, guides, reviews and information since 1995. Contact Us Meet the Team.
- Casino – Is This Your Pen? In Martin Scorsese's crime classic, Ace Rothstein (Robert De Niro) is having drinks with his mob guardian, Nicky Santoro (Joe Pesci). When he finds a nice pen laying on the bar, he casually turns to the man next to him and asks if the pen belongs to him.
- Casino - Joe Pesci in pen scene - Coub - The Biggest Video Meme Platform by odeyalo.
Youtube Joe Pesci Pen Casino
Continuity mistake: When De Niro catches Stone and Woods in the restaurant, De Niro takes out some money from his coat pocket and lays it on the table. In one shot the money is straight, in another it is diagonal and in the final shot before De Niro picks it up it is straight again.
Tobin OReillyContinuity mistake: When Ginger is arguing with the gambler at the craps table about 'giving her a bigger cut', the man reaches for her purse to show her the chips she's been stealing from him. As she pulls the purse back, the gold chain strap breaks. The next shot of Ginger shows a repaired chain.
Factual error: When Joe Pesci is driving to meet De Niro, he has to change cars. The scene right before going to the garage, they show Pesci's car driving around a corner and at the bottom right of the screen, you see a lamp post with a bus sign on it that reads CAT. CAT (Citizen's Area Transit) wasn't established in Las Vegas until late 80's early 90's. Before that it was the Las Vegas Transit. This scene was supposed to be late 70's, early 80's..
Audio problem: Ace yells 'come with me now' over and over while dragging Ginger out of the house after overhearing her trying to have him whacked. DeNiro's lips are not moving while he's yelling.
Audio problem: When Nicky and Frank rough up one of their debtors, Frank tells him to smarten up, but his mouth doesn't move.(00:31:55)
Cubs FanContinuity mistake: Jennifer has the diamonds inside her hair bun and she's shaking it to retrieve the diamonds onto the table. As Santoro slaps her face as a gesture to thank her and for her not to get smart with him, her hair bun comes loose and falls out into a pony tail. The next shot then shows Jennifer with the hair bun perfectly groomed again on top of her head.
GisellaContinuity mistake: When Nicky has the guy's head in a vise, after it squirts Nicky's hair changes between shots, from neat to messed up.
Continuity mistake: In the scene towards the end before De Niro's car explodes, in the first shot when he opens the door its window is down as he gets in the car, but in the next shot as his motions are replayed, when he opens the door that window is all the way up, then it's down again in following shots.(02:46:00)
Continuity mistake: Before Pesci stabs the pen, DeNiro asks a guy if it's his pen. A glass on the right, inches away from the napkin where the pen was laying, appears and disappears between shots.
SachaJoe Pesci Casino Pen Scene
Continuity mistake: Before the pen-stabbed-in the neck scene Joe Pesci is talking with a guy about placing some bets. A coffee cup and saucer suddenly appear on the table after Pesci leaves the place.
SachaContinuity mistake: When news on Robert De Niro not having a casino license first hits the airwaves, the news broadcast displays a still picture of Joe Pesci having a conversation with his friend Frankie. The picture that they use is when Pesci and Frankie have tooth picks in their mouths because they don't want FBI agents lip reading what they are saying. But that didn't happen until later on in the movie. So how could they have displayed a picture of a conversation that hadn't taken place yet?
Continuity mistake: When De Niro is proposing to Sharon Stone, the position of his head is not continuous between the front and back shots.
SachaContinuity mistake: When Ace is having a meeting with Green about him firing the cowboy, Ace stubs out his cigarette. In the next shot from behind Ace is still smoking, but when in the front he has no cigarette.
Continuity mistake: When Nicky goes to Sam's house to meet with Charlie, it's very light outside when he arrives. However when he leaves about four minutes later, the sun is setting. His entire stay at the house takes place during that scene.
Character mistake: When the high roller Ikachawa returns to The Tangiers, Rothstein said he's betting $1,000 instead of his usual $30,000, so when he won, it didn't feel like he had won $10,000 (10 $1,000 bets), but felt like he lost $90,000, alluding to the fact that betting 1/30th of his normal bets made him feel even though he was winning $1k a hand he was missing out on the other $29k, or losing that. At ten hands won, at $1k/hand, he really would have felt like he was losing $290,000, not $90,000 as Rothstein says.
Casino Joe Pesci Pen Scene
Michael PreteReleased: 22nd November 1995
Director:Martin Scorsese
Joe Pesci Casino Penna
Stars: Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, Sharon Stone
Certificate: 18
Reviewer: Luke Walkley
The De Niro/Scorsese partnership begins another chapter with the 1995 film Casino.De Niro stars as Casino owner Sam ‘Aces' Rothstein, In an era of over-the-top glitz and glamour, Rothstein is flying high as the front man for the Mobs multi-million dollar Casino in Las Vegas, The Tangiers. To protect their investment they send Aces boyhood friend Nicky Santoro (Joe Pesci) a hot headed, muscle man. It seems to be running perfectly, the combination of Ace's brains and Nickys brawn keeps them at the top of their game and the money continues to roll in, until Ginger Mckenna (Sharon Stone) becomes part of the equation. Mesmerizing Ace, they eventually marry and he gives her everything she ever dreamed of. However she loses control and her drug and alcohol addiction cause her to come between Sam and Nicky, as well as causing Ace to take numerous risks. Something he has learnt never to do.
The film is an interesting mix of bright lights, dazzling performances and memorable scenes. Casino shows us the cracks behind the glossy exterior of Las Vegas' five-star lifestyle. You can enjoy the Las Vegas-lifestyle from the comfort of your own home with Spinzwin Casino
Casino creates a fantastic atmosphere from the start, in the opening scene we see Ace climb into a car, only for it to explode seconds later. Starting at the end, Casino back tracks its story across several decades. A clever re-telling of the events that unfolded in Las Vegas is due to the narration of the story by several of the main characters. Nicky (Pesci) and Ace share the majority of the narrating, while smaller characters jump in and out when describing events that affected both Nicky and Rothstein. The interweaving of the dialogue spoken within the scenes and the narration is a perfect example of the subtle ingenuity that Scorsese has created with Casino.
While De Niro is as good as ever in his role as Rothstein, it is a rare occasion where one of his performances plays second string to another actors. However, Pesci is even more impressive as Nicky Santoro than he was in a similar role as Tommy De Vito in Goodfellas. He really is the perfect psycho. His ability to ‘lose it' never ceases to amaze me and it is his mentality that sets up the films, if not some of modern cinemas, most hard-hitting scenes.
I would not use the above description lightly. Any scene that can still cause its viewers to cringe the fourth or fifth time of seeing it deserves a mention. I'm referring to two scenes in particular. Firstly, the ‘pen scene', while drinking at a club, Ace is told to shove a pen he finds ‘up his ass' by an arrogant bar-goer. Nicky hearing this, grabs the pen and stabs the man repeatedly in the chest and neck. Gruesome and graphic, but Pesci's expression is pure acting gold. In the second scene, Nicky is interrogating an Irishman to find out who was behind a bar shooting. Bulk poker chips clay. An interesting questioning technique is used- Placing the man's head in a table vice and tightening it until his eye, literally pops out of his head. This scene is one of the few moments that it's impossible to turn away from yet you know you should.
A special mention must go to Sharon Stone's performance as Ginger, switching from confident hostess, to shaking drug addict she is perfect as the woman that ruins it all. Her actions and betrayal cause Ace and Nicky to clash and ultimately see their relationship spiral out of control. James Woods cameos as pimp Lester Diamond, the man who Ginger can't turn her back on despite having everything see dreams of with Ace.
At 178 minutes long its certainly one of the most in depth films you could hope to watch (with the exception ofOnce Upon A Time In America, with a staggering run-time of 220 minutes) However, there are so many details and events within the film, that it never drags. Scorsese never lingers for long on the unnecessary. His eye for perfection from both the cast and the writing creates a fantastic film experience that should be enjoyed by anyone who is a fan of his work, De Niro, or good movies in general.
Casino is a hard-hitting but all the while unbelievably entertaining film. A fantastic concept matched with equally top-class acting gives one of the best films of the 90's and is perhaps Scorsese most underrated piece of filmmaking. Take a gamble and watch Casino- I bet you can't help but enjoy it.