El padrino parte III

Título original: The Godfather Part III

1990
18
2h 42min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,6/10

433 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

1039

427

Al Pacino and Andy Garcia in El padrino parte III (1990)

See the never-before-seen version of the final film, The #GodfatherCoda: The Death of Michael Corleone. Newly re-edited with restored picture and sound, experience the filmmaker’s true vision for the conclusion of the most celebrated saga in cinema history. In select theaters starting December 4.

Reproducir trailer1:51

24 vídeos

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Epic Gangster Crime Drama

En medio de tratar de legitimar sus negocios en la ciudad de Nueva York e Italia en 1979, el anciano mafioso Don Michael Corleone busca confesar sus pecados, mientras toma a su sobrino Vince... Leer todoEn medio de tratar de legitimar sus negocios en la ciudad de Nueva York e Italia en 1979, el anciano mafioso Don Michael Corleone busca confesar sus pecados, mientras toma a su sobrino Vincent Mancini bajo su protección.En medio de tratar de legitimar sus negocios en la ciudad de Nueva York e Italia en 1979, el anciano mafioso Don Michael Corleone busca confesar sus pecados, mientras toma a su sobrino Vincent Mancini bajo su protección.

Dirección
- Francis Ford Coppola
Guión
- Mario Puzo
- Francis Ford Coppola
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,6/10

433 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

POPULARIDAD

1039

427

Dirección
- Francis Ford Coppola
Guión
- Mario Puzo
- Francis Ford Coppola
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Nominado para 7 premios Óscar
- 6 premios y 23 nominaciones en total

Curiosidades
Al Pacino was offered $5 million to reprise his role as Michael. But Pacino wanted $7 million plus a percentage of the gross. Francis Ford Coppola refused. He threatened to rewrite the script by starting the story with Michael's funeral sequence instead of the film's introduction. Pacino agreed to the $5 million offer.

Pifias
When Cardinal Lamberto hears Michael Corleone's confession, he is not wearing the purple stole all priests wear during the sacrament. There is no reason why he wouldn't have one, since all priests carry one on their person at all times in case of emergency (such as giving absolution during last rites).

Citas
Michael Corleone: Never hate your enemies. It affects your judgment.

Créditos adicionales
The original theatrical and home entertainment releases had the 1987 Paramount Pictures logo with the 1989 Paramount Communications byline, the pre-2020 Blu-Ray releases meanwhile had the 2002 Paramount logo with the 1995 Viacom byline tinted in sepia, and the post-2020 home entertainment releases and current streaming releases had the current Paramount logo with 2020 ViacomCBS byline.

Versiones alternativas
The VHS release is called "Final Director's Cut", features 8 minutes of additional and alternate footage not included in theatrical version and has been the version released on all subsequent home media and television releases, until the 2020 "Coda" version. The theatricals version was released in certain non USA countries on VHS and DVD, but never on Blu Ray or 4K until the 2022 Godfather 50th anniversary box set. The changes mostly consist of additional footage, but some alternate footage and dialogue in select scenes. Full set of changes are as follows:
New scene of Don Altabello giving to the Vito Andolini foundation (1.5m).
There is an added scene in Michael's party of the Arch Bishop and Bj talking (30s).
New scene of Michael and George Hamilton at breakfast; then Andrew Hagen enters and speaks with Michael (1m 18s).
New establishing shot of the church before Michael and the Arch Bishops meeting (7s, this is the opening shot of the 'Coda version')
New scene of Mary questioning Michael's motives on the rooftop (1m 30s).
Alternate take of Altabello leaving the Chinese restaurant before entering Michael's car (-3s)
Two medium close-ups shots of Mary and Vincent added to the scene where they make gnocchi (8s).
New dialogue is added to Michael reprimanding Vincent, Connie, and Neri (30s).
Alternate dialogue in the scene where Mary is being told to not date Vincent, by Mary. Then additional dialogue is given to Michael and Anthony (10s).
New scene of Michael giving Anthony the drawing form part II (32s).
New scene of a shot of Michael and Kay's car driving through the hills, which dissolves into the next new scene (16s).
New scene of Michael and Kay standing outside the door of Vito's old house, which references a deleted scene from the first film (30s).
Deleted dialogue after Kay comments about the puppet show (No time difference).
New scene of a cycling priest with flowers, who then gives them to Kay (28s).
Alternate dialogue between Michael and Kay at lunch. The 1991 cut is far more emotional, where as the the article cut is far less emotional, having the characters find a much more blatant peace.
Two superimposed shots were cut from the Restoration (making no change in the timing.) When the new Pope is elected, the Restoration at around 2:05:04 shows three superimposed shots of newspaper front pages. But the Theatrical Version included two extra front pages not included in the Restoration: a German newspaper 15 seconds later, and then an Italian newspaper another 15 seconds after that.

Conexiones
Edited into The Godfather Trilogy: 1901-1980 (1992)

Banda sonora
To Each His Own
Written by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans
Performed by Al Martino

Reseñas de usuarios876

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

7/10

Stands out On its Own, Weak in Comparison to its Predecessor,

The Godfather: Part III is a good movie with a reasonably well developed plot and a terrific cast. It certainly stands out on its own, Al Pacino shines as Michael Corleone here, being his first time playing the character in 16 years, it is as if he never left the role. Francis Ford Coppola's direction is still on point, though the writing may not feel as passionate, he still manages to bring the world to life in s splendid manner, the only way he knows how.

The dialogue and overall story is far less inspired than the previous two, it never manages to make much of an impact. Having no Vito Corleone in this one was a big loss, I understand that his story came to a close in the second film, but he was the heart and soul, as well as the highlight, of these movies, there was a gaping whole without him. I was not a fan of Andy Garcia's character, merely a repeat of the same type of role Pacino had in the first Godfather, but never as effective. While its flawed and certainly not a pleasing finale to the trilogy, The Godfather: Part III is still a must watch for fans of the first two, you might as well form your own opinion of it.

Michael Corleone confesses his sins while trying to legitimize his business to keep his family safe as he ages.

Best Performance: Al Pacino / Worst Performance: Sofia Coppola