Resultado de búsqueda
Mob boss Paul Vitti (Robert De Niro) is nearing the end of his term in Sing Sing, and the FBI agents monitoring him are baffled. Day after day they watch as New York's most notorious gangland ...
Analyze That - Apple TV. Outrageous sequel to the hit comedy "Analyze This!" Mafia boss Paul Vitti, Oscar-winner Robert DeNiro ("City By the Sea," "Meet the Fockers") is quietly released from prison and naturally, returns to visit his analyst Dr. Ben Sobel, Emmy-winner Billy Crystal ("Monsters, Inc.," "America's Sweethearts").
6 de dic. de 2002 · The success of "Analyze This" (1999) made "Analyze That" inevitable, but was it necessary? What seemed like a clever idea the first time feels like a retread the second, as mob boss Paul Vitti (Robert De Niro) goes back into therapy with Dr. Ben Sobel (Billy Crystal). The first film more or less exhausted the possibilities of this idea, as the second one illustrates.
Robert De Niro and Billy Crystal team up again in the sequel to 'Analyze This'. Facing a long spell behind bars, mafia boss Paul Vitti (De Niro) manages to convince the prison authorities that he should be committed for psychiatric treatment (he sings songs from the musical 'West Side Story' and weeps all the time). They decide he should be released into the custody of his therapist, Ben Sobel ...
8 de jul. de 2014 · They locked up mob boss Paul Vitti in Sing Sing and that's where he sang sang - bellowing West Side Story tunes and convincing officials he's more suited for...
6 de dic. de 2002 · Overview. The mafia's Paul Vitti is back in prison and will need some serious counseling when he gets out. Naturally, he returns to his analyst Dr. Ben Sobel for help and finds that Sobel needs some serious help himself as he has inherited the family practice, as well as an excess stock of stress. Peter Tolan. Characters, Screenplay. Harold Ramis.
Robert De Niro and Billy Crystal are back as the mob boss and his reluctant psychotherapist from Analyze This in the hilarious Analyze That. Day after day, Paul Vitti, New York's most notorious gangland figure, shuffles semi-catatonic around his prison cell, occasionally breaking into show tunes. Is Vitti having a nervous breakdown, or is his behavior a ploy for an early release?
