1:00:00
Your brother?
1:00:06
How'd you get into
your line of work?
1:00:09
- My line of work?
- Yeah.
1:00:11
My father.
Was he tough.
1:00:15
You ever think about
doin' anything else?
1:00:18
- Like what?
- Like writing.
1:00:20
- Writing.
- Yeah.
1:00:22
- Come on, I've been collecting
for the Mob since I was 16.
- You have a huge gift.
1:00:24
- Yeah.
- No, I'm serious.
Really, it's-- it's uncanny.
1:00:29
- I mean, your instincts.
Dramatic instincts.
- Listen to me.
1:00:33
- Your play was very good.
Your play was very good.
- Really enviable.
1:00:36
You just didn't use your head.
Sometimes people don't think.
1:00:41
Well, sure, for you
it's simple, you know?
1:00:43
To someone who can draw, it all seems
logical, but for someone who can't--
1:00:48
I studied playwriting
with every teacher. I read every book.
1:00:51
Let me tell you about teachers.
I hate teachers.
1:00:53
Those blue-haired bitches used to
whack us with rulers. Forget teachers.
1:00:56
- There was a boy I knew when I was
growing up, and he played accordion.
- Yeah?
1:01:00
I loved accordion. And I practiced
and practiced, and I got fluent.
1:01:04
Yet he would squeeze one single note,
and the sound of it would make you cry.
1:01:08
-I used to want to dance. You know that?
-Make you cry.
1:01:11
- I mean it.
You ever see George Raft dance?
- Oh, yeah.
1:01:22
- So--
- What?
1:01:24
Mr. Marx says that you, uh, actually
rubbed a few people out. Is that true?
1:01:29
- What is this, the third degree?
- Not at all.
1:01:31
- Then why you sayin' that for?
- I'm just really--
1:01:34
The truth is
I'm fascinated.
1:01:37
- I took care of a few guys.
- Why?
1:01:40
Why, why?
I don't know why.
1:01:42
They cheated Mr. V. They went back
on a debt. I'll tell you one thing.
1:01:45
I never rubbed out a guy
who didn't deserve it.
1:01:50
Uh, so what does it actually
feel like when you actually...
1:01:56
- What?
- k-kill a man?
1:01:58
- It feels okay.
- It feels okay?