If we don’t get this one right, we’ll be sleeping with the fishes.
We asked Johnny Tightlips his favourite movie mobsters, but he told us to ‘suck a lemon’.
So, with a little help from Carling, we’ve chosen our own top 15 movie mobsters.
Here they are.
Mike Sullivan – Road to Perdition
Hank’s portrayal of a hit-man on the run who was trying to save his son was unbelievably powerful.
David ‘Noodles’ Aaronson – Once Upon a Time in America
Not for the first time, Bobby De Niro nailed what it was to be a powerful criminal trying to make a simple living.
Frankie Marino – Casino
Any gangster who could get the better of Joe ‘mad as a bag of spiders’ Pesci, had to be taken seriously.
Vincenzo Coccotti – True Romance
The criminal that led to a thousand impressions.
Sonny – A Bronx Tale
Sonny was a gangster with a heart.
Bugsy Malone – Bugsy Malone
A little mobster, with big plans.
Vince & Jules – Pulp Fiction
Not only will they carry out big hits, they’ll also enlighten you on French culture.
Nicky Santoro – Casino
The little man with the big temper.
Jimmy “The Gent” Conway – Goodfellas
A made man who could make men rich or make them dead.
Mr. Blonde/Vic Vega – Reservoir Dogs
The only thing this mobster hated more than cops was bad music.
Tony Montana – Scarface
Gave birth to one of the most iconic phrases in movie history.
Al Capone – The Untouchables
If this guy asks you to play baseball with him, just say no. Capiche?
Frank Costello – The Departed
Jack Nicholson has always been able to play the crazed mob maniac.
Michael Corleone – The Godfather
A man who grew into a power-hungry monster.
Henry Hill – Goodfellas
Hill was everything a mobster should be: charming, likeable and really, really dangerous.
Vito Corleone – The Godfather
There can only be one Godfather.
[COMPETITION CLOSED] How would you like the chance to win a weekend in Las Vegas and meet Frank Vincent from The Sopranos & Casino, thanks to Carling? Just click here for details.
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