Dive into the depths of the criminal underworld with this Scarface Poster. Feel the rise of a charismatic anti-hero, caught up in the lust for power and the destructive spiral of violence. Feel the rhythm of intense emotions, between burning passion and heartbreaking moral dilemmas. A cinematic icon that transcends generations, Scarface transports you into a whirlwind of suspense, tragedy, and dark glamour. Display this cult piece and be captivated by the palpable intensity of one of the most legendary films of all time.
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Description of this Scarface Poster
Scarface is a 1983 American drama film directed by Brian De Palma and written by Oliver Stone. It is a remake of the 1932 film of the same name and tells the story of Cuban refugee Tony Montana (Al Pacino), who arrives in Miami penniless in the 1980s and becomes a powerful drug dealer. The film stars Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, and Robert Loggia.2 De Palma dedicated this version of Scarface to the writers of the original film, Howard Hawks and Ben Hecht.
After watching the 1932 film, Pacino became interested in acting on a new version of the film and began developing it alongside producer Martin Bregman. Sidney Lumet was initially hired to direct, but was replaced by De Palma, who hired Stone to write the script. Filming took place from November 1982 to May 1983 in Los Angeles and Miami. The film’s soundtrack was composed by Giorgio Moroder.
Scarface premiered in New York City on December 1, 1983, and was released on December 9, 1983, by Universal Pictures. The film grossed $45 million at the U.S. box office and $66 million worldwide. Initial critical reception was negative due to its excessive violence, strong language, and graphic drug use. Some Cuban expatriates in Miami objected to the film’s portrayal of Cubans as criminals and drug traffickers. In the years since, critics have reevaluated it to the point where it is considered one of the best gangster films. Writers and directors like Martin Scorsese have praised the film, and it has been widely mentioned in pop culture, as well as in music, comics, television shows, and video games. The film has become a cult classic.
Antonio “Tony” Montana is a former Cuban prisoner who arrived in the United States during the Mariel exodus in May 1980. Along with his best friend, Manolo “Manny” Ribera, they are held in Key West with the rest of the other Cuban refugees awaiting a political resolution. Inside the plot, a Miami tycoon named Frank Lopez orders them to kill a high-ranking Cuban communist official who has fallen out of favor with Fidel Castro, Emilio Rebenga, who is in the camp. During a riot, Tony murders Rebenga, and in return, Tony, Manny, and their friend Angel obtain so-called green cards for them.
Tony and Manny begin working at a food stall until they are visited by an associate of Frank Lopez: Omar Suárez. Omar gives them a risky but well-paid job: conducting a cocaine exchange with some Colombians at a motel. This meeting brings together Tony and Manny, along with two of his friends, Angel and Chichi. However, the exchange turns out to be a trap set up by Colombians, who murder Angel so Tony will reveal the location of the money. When they are about to torture Tony, Manny and Chichi manage to escape alive after Tony eliminates the ringleader.
Tony contacts Omar and is determined to deliver the cocaine and money directly to Frank. He receives them very cordially in his mansion, insisting that they both work for him. They also meet his girlfriend Elvira Hancock, with whom Tony immediately falls in love. Tony becomes rich working for Frank Lopez and visits his mother and sister Gina in an attempt to give them money, which his mother rejects out of disapproval of Tony’s criminal activities. Despite this, Gina is happy to have her brother back.
Tony and Omar are sent to Bolivia to make a deal with powerful drug trafficker Alejandro Sosa. Tony manages to reach a deal with Sosa on Frank’s behalf, despite having no authority to do so, which ultimately derails Omar, who decides to return to Miami. Sosa and Tony remain together as he watches Omar dangle from a rope in a helicopter, with Sosa revealing that Omar was a police informant. Tony insists he’s not a snitch and promises to patch things up with Frank; Tony makes a good impression on Sosa, who decides to collaborate with him.
Back in Miami, Frank is furious with Tony for going behind his back, as he doesn’t trust Sosa or the great expense of dealing with him. Tony insists it’s a good deal, but Frank decides to postpone the deal and warns Tony not to overstep his bounds if he wants to last in business. Tony, increasingly disenchanted with Frank’s attitude, visits Elvira, declaring his love and proposing that she marry him, ensuring Frank won’t last.
One night, Tony and Manny visit the Babylon Club, a regular nightspot for Miami’s top drug tycoons. A man named Mel Bernstein insists on speaking with him, revealing himself to be a corrupt police officer, who demands a series of payments from Tony to prevent the police from pursuing him; Tony is forced to agree. At the same time, his sister Gina finds herself dancing provocatively with a man, infuriating Tony, who chases her into the bathroom to prevent his sister from sleeping with him. Gina becomes angry with Tony, believing he is treating her like a daughter, and is taken home by Manny, perceiving their attraction to each other. Later, Tony approaches Elvira with the intention of flirting with her. Frank looks at him and asks him to leave, but Tony ignores him. Before the discussion can get any longer, Frank and Elvira leave. Tony remains in the club until gunmen start a shootout in an attempt to eliminate Tony, who manages to escape. Tony is sure that Frank sent Mel to blackmail him and the thugs, so he calls Manny to meet him and asks one of his friends to call Frank to confirm that he is the traitor.
Tony, Manny, and Chi-Chi go to Frank’s house, where he is with Bernstein. At that moment, the phone rings, and Frank claims it’s Elvira, confirming Tony’s suspicions, so he decides to kill him. Despite Frank’s calls and his attempted bribe, Tony asks Manny to finish him off. Undaunted, Bernstein confirms that Frank was furious about what happened to Elvira. Tony decides to eliminate Bernstein for his previous blackmail and leaves for Frank’s house, where he tells Elvira about his death.
The film skips ahead, during which it is shown that Tony has replaced Frank as head of the organization and that he has married Elvira. Tony begins to live the life he’s always dreamed of, acquiring a luxurious mansion. However, his new position and his cocaine addiction have turned him into a paranoid and volatile person, obsessed with police harassment and fear of other drug dealers. Another problem arises when the bank responsible for laundering his money tells him it will increase the percentages, prompting Tony to look for someone else to handle it. Through Manny, Tony contacts a Jew, but it turns out to be an undercover cop, and Tony is arrested for money laundering and tax evasion. His lawyer informs him that he will be able to avoid the most serious charges, so he won’t go to jail.
Tony’s life becomes increasingly miserable. His addiction has made him increasingly irrational and irascible, and during a dinner at a restaurant, Elvira abandons him when Tony accuses her of being sterile due to her cocaine addiction.
Determined not to go to jail, Tony travels to Bolivia to meet with Sosa again. He, along with his important associates, offers him a murder charge in exchange for avoiding prison. Tony’s goal was to go to New York to assassinate a journalist who was preparing to reveal the criminal activities of Sosa and his associates in the Bolivian and American governments in a speech at the UN. Tony, along with Sosa’s man, is to eliminate this journalist while he is in his car. However, Tony refuses to do so, as his wife and children were also in the journalist’s vehicle. After an argument with Sosa’s man, Tony becomes enraged and shoots him, ruining the operation. Tony contacts Sosa, who informs him that the journalist managed to deliver his speech and that, in addition, they located the bomb under his car and that this man now has protection at all times. Sosa begins to insult him and cryptically promises revenge.
Tony discovers that Gina has run off with a man, so he visits her mother. Upon reaching the address he was at, he discovers that it is Manny’s house, who greets him in a dress and sees Gina with him. Blinded by jealousy and irrationality, Tony immediately shoots her, ending her life. Crying and hugging her corpse, Gina reveals that they had both gotten married the day before, while Tony was away, and were going to tell him the next day. Tony orders his men to take Gina with him, leaving Manny’s body behind.
Back at the mansion, Sosa’s men assault him. Completely drugged and embarrassed by Manny’s death, Tony is unable to actively respond to the attack. All of Tony’s men fall one by one before Sosa, while Gina, visibly affected, is also killed by another thug. After observing his sister’s body, Tony goes on a rampage and frantically fires at Sosa’s hitmen, who were preparing to enter his office. Tony kills many of the hitmen until Sosa’s right-hand man, known as “The Skull,” shoots him in the back with a shotgun. Tony’s body is placed in a water fountain where his personal motto was: “The world is yours.”