. >> al pacino's character michael is the youngest son of the godfather.tands what's going on with his family. he explains it in cold blooded detail to kay right there. >> my father made him an offer he couldn't refuse. >> what was that? >> lou held a gun to his head and my father assured him either his brains or his signature would be on the contract. >> he's such an innocent. he was quiet. he was shy. he was outside. he was not in the inner circle. >> that's my family. it's not me. >> he kind of deludes himself into believing that. but everything starts to change when his father is almost murdered. the family has to take revenge. and michael decides he will do it. >> let's set the meeting. >> one of the things i really related to was how he loved his family. what he would do. he would do anything for his family. >> he is there in that restaurant. you see that look in his eye to say that either he knows he's going to shoot him or he doesn't know. he is trying to decide. he's going to get up and walk out. it's going to change his life forever. it's one of

and al pacino also in that movie. al pacino he do a lot of good movie. mafia.nd he do "dog and afternoon." and the one "blind and don't see it." i know you look tired i say i love you a long time, al pacino. >> hoo-ah. quintor tarantino he did a lot of movie. he did the movie with georgia clooney. "blood crazy" like the people eat the people. you know. it's also quintor tarantino he did with omar thurman. "kill woman." quintor tarantino did do the first movie "you shoot the people walk with the dog." quentin starnteeno -- >> good movie. "one a time in hollywood." action. >> jimmy: thank you for the action, yehya. we've got a good show tonight. we've got music from mack demarco. michael pena is here. and we'll be right back with melissa mccarthy. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: abc's "jimmy kimmel live," brought to you by subaru. (vo) parents have a way of imagining the worst... ...especially when your easily distracted teenager has the car. at subaru, we're taking on distracted driving [ping] with sensors that alert you when your eyes are off the road. the al

. >> al pacino's character is the youngest son. he understands what's going on with his family.old blooded detail to kay right there. >> my father made him an offer he couldn't refuse. >> what was that? >> lou held a gun to his head and my father assured him either his brains or his signature would be on the contract. >> he is an innocent. he was quiet. he was shy. he was outside. he was not in the inner circle. >> that's my family. it's not me. >> he kind of delewd deludes h into believing that. everything starts to change when his father is almost murdered. the family has to take revenge. michael decides he will do it. >> let's set the meeting. >> one of the things i related to was how he loved his family. what he would do. he would do anything for his family. >> he is there in that restaurant. you see that look in his eye to say that either he knows he's going to shoot him or he doesn't know. he is trying to decide. he will get up and walk out. it's going to change his life forever. right after this happens, nothing is ever going to be the same again. >> how do you let go of

. >> he provides us an opportunity to finally see robert de niro and al pacino on screen together doingogether. >> what do you say i buy you a cup of coffee. >> the scene in the diner, all three of us knew it was the nexxus of the whole film. >> i chase down some crews. guys just looking [ bleep ], get busted back, and you, you must have worked some dip shit crews. >> i worked all kinds. >> it's one of my favorite scenes between these two guys. they finally come together. i think we did a good job with it. i do what i do best. i take scores. you do what you do best, try to stop guys like me. >> they are not taking their eyes off each other. it's almost reflexive. >> i will not hesitate, not for a second. >> people want to see great actors. tell me the truth. guys like michael mann would always punch you in the gut. they would make a movie that would be counter to what everybody else is doing but have truth in it. >> you want your own wife wid napped? >> yeah. >> i think "fargo" is a perfect movie in every way. the screenplay is perfect. the execution of it it is perfect. the performance

. >> stephen: you are also known for your impressions, al pacino, vincent price, clint eastwood. >> reals mason. >> i do do james mason, i did it in my audition. >> stephen: i actually have a james mason. very few people have a james mason. mine is... "we do have fun, don't we though? and i will buy you a new dress and we'll have a party and no more boys." >> yeah, that's the one. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thank you. "i'm going to shoot you, quilty." >> yeah, it's when he's painting her toe nails. >> stephen: no new boys. >> that's so funny. yeah, i did him in my audition. it was him with an expired gift certificate for a dozen donuts. >> stephen: do you mind? >> i would like to buy a dozen donuts with this gift certificate. and i would also like your biggest bottle of-- i'm sorry? i see. ( laughter ) how much are the donuts without the gift certificate? i see. that was it. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: levels. >> so many levels of sadness, no acting classes. >> stephen: you are telling me no acting classes. >> no acting classes. >> stephen: we will take a little break, b

al pacino is in the movie. luke perry's in the movie.e. >> he's fantastic in the film. yeah. timothy oliphant. lena dunham. >> jimmy: lena dunham had a part in the movie. is there anyone that says no when you ask them? has it ever happened to you? >> it has happened. it has happened before. it all depends on like their schedule. are they available? i can honestly say i haven't had too many people say no, i don't like the script, no, i don't think the part is right for me. i haven't had that happen in a little bit. >> jimmy: that's nice. that's a lovely luxury to have, isn't it? >> i only ask people i think are going to say yes, though. >> jimmy: well, yeah, why not? with this movie did you show the actors -- i know sometimes you like to sit an actor down and say i want you to watch this movie or let's watch these movies together. it's almost like a film school kind of situation. >> oh, yeah, no -- >> jimmy: did you do that with this one? >> especially when it came to the era, 1969, i showed him -- we showed the crew movies like "model sh

it's got an all-star cast including margot robbie, dakota fanning, the late luke perry, and al pacinoy pleasure, mr. schwartz. >> call me martin. put it there. that's your son? >> no, that's my stunt double, cliff booth. >> last night we watched a rick dalton double feature. >> all the shooting. i love that stuff. you know, with the killing. >> a lot of killing. >> dicaprio's and pitt's characters are struggling to make it in a hollywood they don't recognize anymore. rotten tomatoes giving it a solid 89%. one critic saying it's a dippy mix of sunny sauntering and tiresome puzzlement. another writing the movie is chock-full of brilliant moments, great performances. not bad but obviously there are still some movies by our parent company disney that you can go see. "the lion king." >> i saw quentin tarantino on jimmy kimmel this week. jimmy was saying how it's interesting he takes so many liberties with history. mix it up, essentially. it's entertaining, it's hilarious, it's always interesting. >> he does have a very unique storytelling. actually when they throw that wig on kenneth, cont

. >> he provides us an opportunity to finally see robert de niro and al pacino on screen doing a scenelm in the diner. >> i chased down some guys looking to bust back at you. >> they must've worked some dip [ bleep ] crews. i worked all kinds. >> it's one of my favorite scenes between these two guys. they finally come together. and i think we did a good job with it. >> i do what i do best. i take scores. you do what you do best and try to stop guys like me. >> they are not taking their eyes off each other. it's almost reflexive. >> i will not hesitate, not for a second. >> people want to see great actors tell me the truth. >> guys like michael mahon would make a movie that would be counter to what everyone else would be doing, but it would have truth in it. >> you want your own wife kidnapped? >> yeah. >> i think "fargo" is a perfect movie in every way. the screenplay is perfect. the execution of it is perfect. the performances are absolutely perfect. [ phone ringing] >> oh, gees. >> it was written for me. i got very excited. they said, joel came home from work and started working on s

. >> he provides us an opportunity to finally see robert deniro and al pacino on screen together doingas the nexus of the whole film. >> you know i chase down some guys. get busted back at you. you must have worked some cruise. i worked all kinds. it's one of my favorite scenes between those two guys that finally come together. i think we did a good job with it. i do what i do best. i take scores. you do what you do best, trying to stop guys like me. >> they are not taking their eyes off each other. it almost reflects it. >> i will not hesitate. not for a second. >> people want to see great actors telling you the truth. guys like michael mann would be always punch you in the gut. they would make a movie that would be counter to everything else everyone was doing but it would have truth in it. >> you want your own wife kidnapped. >> yeah. >> i think "fargo" is a perfect movie in every way. the screenplay is perfect. the execution of it is perfect. the performances are absolutely perfect. >> geez. >> it was written for me. i got excited. they said joel came home from work and started wor

man on the other end of this -- >> he provides us an opportunity to finally see robert de niro and al pacinous, we knew there was a nexus of the whole film. >> i worked all kinds. >> this is one of my favorite scenes between these two guys. they finally come together and i think we did a good job with it. >> i do what i do best. you do what you do best, trying to stop guys like me. >> they're not taking their eye off each other. it's almost reflexive. >> i will not hesitate, not for a second. guys like michael mann would punch you in the gut but it would have truth in it. >> i think fargo is a perfect movie in every way. the screenplay is perfect, the execution of it is perfect. the performances are absolutely perfect. >> it was written for me, i got very excited. they said i came home from work and we started working on something, there's a part for you. >> we got a shooting. these folks drive by, there's a high-speed pursuit, ends here and this execution-type deal. >> the scripts are publishable works of literature. for example, the scene in fargo where marge is interrogating the two strip

i don't know life always imitates art for some reason for me al pacino sitting there and then -- that's thing. right? remember he brings -- >> yes. >> anyway, we'll stay here for a second and actually let's listen to -- let's hear it. >> -- and with absolute integrity. our team would not leak or take other actions that could compromise the integrity of our work all decisions were made based on the facts and the law. during the course of our investigation, we charged more than 30 defendants from committing federal crimes. >> summary phase here. we will return if necessary, but there's other breaking news. maybe in our lane on the challenges that carmakers are having with autonomous vehicles. more in our lane phil lebeau has a special guest. >> hey, joe, let's bring in the ceo of cruz. you will be adding more test vehicles to your fleet and also you're delaying the launch of an autonomous ride sharing that was going on at the end of the year. what is the details in getting it up and running? >> good morning, phil. any time you're working on a problem that hasn't been solved before it shou