‹ All people
The Untouchables
The Untouchables
Film credit
Billy Drago
Stats
- Episodes featuring their films
- 1
- Movies in this archive
- 1
Rewatchables episodes featuring their films
Displaying 1 episode
Mentioned in discussions
In the discussion (2)
Approx. transcript time · 01:00:13Read transcript
- De Niro, Drago and the baby are candidates; the baby’s performance and reported stuntman parentage prompt jokes.
- Drago’s villainous face and effectiveness produce agreement on him as the choice.
The Joey Pants “That Guy” Award
Charles Martin Smith; Midnight Run gangster; Chelcie Ross; Brad Sullivan
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 00:59:06Read transcript
- Richard Bradford, Don Harvey and Billy Drago are considered before Charles Martin Smith is proposed, with disagreement over whether his established career disqualifies him.
- Jack Kehoe is mentioned, then an unnamed Midnight Run gangster associated with the moron-number-one/two exchange becomes a personal favorite; the precise character number remains uncertain.
- Chelcie Ross is remembered from Major League and Hoosiers, while Brad Sullivan is recognized as the Canadian interrogation subject.
What’s Aged the Best?
Prohibition; Capone; accent comedy; Armani wardrobe; young Costner; Drago; Heat parallels; trusted crew; Chicago; Mamet dialogue; Morricone score
In the discussion (8)
Approx. transcript time · 00:41:07Read transcript
- Prohibition is an amusingly productive setting for stories; hidden liquor compartments in old Los Angeles homes illustrate the era.
- Capone is a great villain, and De Niro’s opulent public performance is compared with Trump.
- Connery’s conspicuously non-Irish accent has become enjoyable comedy, despite also being an aged-worst choice.
- The Armani wardrobe credit, period clothes and hats, and young Costner’s hair are admired.
- Billy Drago has an ideal villain’s face, prompting curiosity about his later character-actor career.
- The dead-man-talking line and limited meetings between Ness and Capone are compared with Heat, inspiring a hypothetical diner conversation.
- Building a trusted crew outside the usual system prompts a joke about founding The Ringer.
- Real Chicago locations, accessible Mamet dialogue, and both the opening and romantic Morricone themes are admired.
Displaying all 3 discussions

