The Godfather Saga

The Godfather Saga is a 1977 American television miniseries that combines The Godfather and The Godfather Part II into one film. It originally aired on NBC over four consecutive nights (one three-hour segment and three two-hour segments) in November 1977. The Godfather Saga is also known as The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Television, The Godfather: A Novel for Television, The Godfather Novella, The Godfather: The Epic 1901-1959, The Godfather 1901–1959: The Complete Epic, and The Godfather Epic (on HBO). The television version was the basis for a shorter, 1981 video release known as The Godfather 1902–1959: The Complete Epic. In 1990 a new release known as The Godfather: The Epic 1901-1959 added additional scenes and reincorporated much of the footage from The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Television. Following the release of The Godfather Part III in 1990, a third unified version was released to video in 1992 entitled The Godfather Trilogy: 1901–1980.

The Godfather Saga
Written byMario Puzo
Francis Ford Coppola
Directed byFrancis Ford Coppola
StarringMarlon Brando
Al Pacino
Robert Duvall
James Caan
Diane Keaton
Robert De Niro
Sterling Hayden
John Cazale
Talia Shire
Lee Strasberg
Music byNino Rota
Carmine Coppola
Original languageEnglish
Sicillian
Production
ProducersAlbert S. Ruddy
Francis Ford Coppola
CinematographyGordon Willis
EditorBarry Malkin
Running time434 minutes
Production companiesParamount Television
American Zoetrope
Release
Original networkNBC
Original releaseNovember 12 (1977-11-12) 
November 15, 1977 (1977-11-15)

Film structure

Francis Ford Coppola asked his editor Barry Malkin to make a seven-hour version for television; Coppola reportedly did this project to raise money for Apocalypse Now, which was severely over-budget at the time.[1] The resulting film was in chronological order. The Godfather Part II had cut back and forth between scenes in the early 1900s and the late 1950s, and was therefore both a prequel and a sequel to The Godfather.[2] Malkin also toned down the violence, sex, and language for a television audience.[3]

The television film incorporated additional footage not included in the original films, including Don Fanucci being attacked by street thugs, Vito Corleone's first encounter with Hyman Roth, Vito killing two of the mafiosi who worked for Don Ciccio and were instrumental in his family's death, Michael Corleone's reunion with his father after his return from Sicily, Sonny Corleone's taking charge of the family after his father is severely wounded, and Michael's vengeance upon Fabrizio for killing Apollonia. The previously deleted scenes totaled almost 75 minutes.[3]

Hal Erickson summarized the results as follows, "While this rearrangement was reasonably coherent, the rhythm and pacing of the original theatrical versions of the two films was severely damaged. The inclusion of scenes previously removed from the theatrical prints also stretched out what was already an overlong project. Even allowing for the achievement of pulling off this gargantuan editing assignment, The Godfather Saga is a lumpy affair which seems to stop and start at irregular intervals and never truly picks up momentum."[1]

Nielsen ratings

According to the entry in Les Brown's Encyclopedia of Television, the Nielsen ratings for the special were supposedly not as high as expected, possibly because both films had already aired (albeit separately) on NBC in previous years.

Censored scenes

Both the 1977 The Godfather: The Complete Novel for Television and the 2012 The Godfather: A Novel for Television have had multiple scenes edited to remove violence and nudity.

The Godfather censored scenes

The following scenes are listed chronologically.

  • The scene when Woltz sees the dead horse in his bed.
  • The scene when Luca Brasi is killed.
  • The scene when Sonny beats up Carlo in the street.
  • The scene when Michael kisses Apollonia after their wedding.
  • The scene when Sonny is killed.
  • The scene when Moe Greene is killed.
  • The scene when Willi Cicci kills Don Cuneo.
  • The scene when Neri kills Don Barzini.
  • The scene when Clemenza kills Carlo.

The Godfather Part II censored scenes

The following scenes are listed chronologically.

  • The scene when baby Fredo is treated for pneumonia.
  • The scene when Vito kills Fanucci.
  • The scene when Vito kills Don Ciccio.
  • The scene when the Rosato brothers try to kill Pentangeli.
  • The scene when Geary pulls the covers off the murdered prostitute.
  • The scene when the Cuban policeman kills Bussetta.

The Godfather 1902–1959: The Complete Epic

The Godfather 1902–1959: The Complete Epic is a reduced, 386-minute version of The Godfather Saga (434 minutes) that was released to video in 1981.[4][5] Unlike the Saga, which was presented in four segments (each with opening and closing credits), the Epic is presented as a single segment. Lucia Bozzola wrote of this version, "With the freedom of home video, The Complete Epic reinstated the violence that had been edited for television; free of commercial breaks, the narrative drive of Part I was mostly restored, but the impact of Part II was still muted by the separation of Vito's rise from Michael's descent."[6]

The Godfather: The Epic 1901-1959

The Godfather: The Epic 1901-1959 is a 423 minute version of The Godfather Saga (434 minutes) that was released to video in 1990 in the PAL region. This version has commonly been misunderstood to simply be a PAL re-release of The Godfather 1902–1959: The Complete Epic however this is not the case, as it contains far more deleted scenes and includes more deleted scenes than both The Godfather 1902–1959: The Complete Epic and The Godfather Trilogy: 1901–1980 with many scenes that were previously exclusive to The Godfather Saga (434 minutes) being included. It contains the same amount of deleted scenes as Mario Puzo's The Godfather: The Complete Epic 1901-1959 which was released by HBO in 2016, differing only by the end credits scene, as The Godfather: The Epic 1901-1959 contains the scene of Kay lighting candles which was previously exclusive to The Godfather Saga (434 minutes)

The Godfather Trilogy: 1901–1980

The Godfather Trilogy: 1901–1980
Directed byFrancis Ford Coppola
Written byMario Puzo
Francis Ford Coppola
Produced byAlbert S. Ruddy
Francis Ford Coppola
StarringMarlon Brando
Al Pacino
Robert Duvall
James Caan
Diane Keaton
Robert De Niro
John Cazale
Talia Shire
CinematographyGordon Willis
Edited byBarry Malkin
Walter Murch
Music byNino Rota
Carmine Coppola
Release date
  • 1992 (1992)
Running time
583 minutes
LanguagesEnglish
Sicillian

Following the release of The Godfather Part III in 1990, Coppola, Barry Malkin, and Walter Murch edited the three Godfather movies into chronological order to make the film The Godfather Trilogy: 1901–1980. As had the earlier compilations, this film incorporated scenes that are not part of the theatrical releases.[7] It was released on VHS and laserdisc in 1992; it has not been released on DVD, and is now rare.[7] The total run time for this version is 583 minutes (9 hours, 43 minutes). There were reviews of this version of the film that were favorable.[8][9] A Time review reads, "This trilogy has a novelistic density, a rueful, unhurried lyricism and a depth that, singly, the films could not achieve. Altogether glorious."[9]

The Godfather: A Novel for Television

On March 3, 2012, the American cable television channel AMC marked the 40th anniversary of the original theatrical release of The Godfather by re-broadcasting The Godfather Saga. It marked the first time the Saga was broadcast in high definition.[10] This showing lacked some 1977 exclusive scenes, with some scenes also having a few seconds trimmed off compared to the 1977 broadcast.

The Godfather: The Complete Epic 1901-1959

In January 2016, HBO aired the Epic in its uncut and uncensored format, later making it available on its streaming platforms.[11] The HBO showing contained most of the known deleted scenes, thereby lengthening the runtime of the Epic from its video release to 423 minutes. This version carries the title Mario Puzo's The Godfather: The Complete Epic 1901-1959. It was available to watch through Amazon under the title The Godfather Epic, but is currently unavailable to purchase.[12] To date, this version has never been released to DVD, Blu-ray, or 4K UHD disc.

Additional scenes

Several additional scenes not shown in theaters were added to the 1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1981 Epic, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy.[13]

The Godfather additional scenes

The following scenes are listed chronologically.

  • After Vito agrees to help Amerigo Bonasera avenge the beating of his daughter, Vito whistles to Sonny and asks if he was paying attention. Sonny confirms that he was. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga and 1990 Epic/HBO Epic only)
  • There is extra dialogue of Nazorine explaining Enzo being captured by the American Army as Sonny walks back to the wedding after he destroys the camera. (Exclusive to the 1977 Saga only)
  • Michael looks back at Kay after she contemplates the story of Michael's father and Luca Brasi. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • Michael turns his head to look over to Johnny Fontane after he has finished singing. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • After Vito tells Hagen to go to California, Hagen tells him that the hospital called and the dying Genco Abbandando, Vito's previous consigliere, will not last the night. Vito tells Sonny to bring all his sons (including Michael and Johnny) to pay their respects to Genco and for Fredo to drive the big car. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After Connie's wedding reception, Vito, his sons, and Johnny Fontane go to the hospital to visit Genco, where Vito calls Michael's military decorations "Christmas ribbons" and tells him that he has plans for him after he leaves the military and finishes school. Genco asks that Vito stay with him and scare away death to which Vito says that he has no such power. After a short conversation, Genco becomes weak, and Vito motions for his sons to leave the room, himself staying behind while Genco dies. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • Before Hagen and Jack Woltz start talking, Woltz holds a birthday party for a young actress named Janie, and presents her with a pony as a gift. Present at the gathering are the girl's mother and several others involved with her current film. After Woltz kicks Tom out after dinner, he walks to the exit, looks up, and sees Janie, crying at the top of the staircase, being retrieved by her mother; the implication is that Woltz raped her. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • Tom Hagen can be seen walking away from the stairs after witnessing Janie crying and being retrieved by her mother. (Exclusive to the Trilogy only)
  • There is additional footage of Tom, Sonny and Vito discussing the Woltz situation before the horse head scene. Vito asks if Woltz is "so tough", to which Tom responds, "You mean is he a Sicilian? Forget about it." Vito then asks if the story between Woltz and Janie is true, and calls Woltz's pedophilia an "infamia". Vito tells Tom to summon Luca Brasi to "see if we can find a way to reason with this Mr. Jack Woltz." (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga and 1990 Epic/HBO Epic only)
  • Michael and Kay are in a New York hotel bed, getting a wake-up call at 3 p.m. They are supposed to go to the Corleone residence, but Michael does not want to go yet. He calls the mansion, and Kay pretends to be the long-distance operator, calling collect for "Mr. Michael Corleone". Tom "accepts" the charges, and Michael tells Hagen that they're "stuck in New Hampshire", where Kay's family lives. After Tom hangs up, they giggle about their trick on Tom, and roll onto the floor between the beds they have pushed together. This scene occurs before Fredo gets the car for Vito.
  • There is some short extra footage of Luca Brasi walking through the hotel hallways before meeting with the Tattaglias. He sees a neon sign turn off, which signals him it is OK to enter the bar. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After the Don is shot, Sonny gets a phone call from a detective informing him about his father's condition. Sonny then tries to call Tom, but his wife Theresa says he is not home. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After Michael calls Sonny about Vito's shooting, there is additional footage near the phone booth of Michael telling Kay to go back the hotel. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • After Sonny gets the call from Virgil Sollozzo informing him that Tom Hagen has been abducted, he goes to tell his mother that Vito has been shot. He then calls Sal Tessio and tells him to bring fifty of his men over. He tries to call Luca Brasi, but he does not answer, as Tattaglia has killed him. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is some short extra footage of Michael in the car arriving at the mall and being cleared to enter by the guards. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After Michael meets Peter Clemenza, he asks Hagen's wife Theresa how he is. The two of them go in to see Sonny (who's with Tessio). After discussing how Paulie Gatto, not Clemenza, was the traitor, Hagen enters the room. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After Tom Hagen kisses his wife there is an establishing shot of the Corleone compound at night. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • Before Clemenza leaves the house with Paulie, he and Rocco Lampone talk about Clemenza's car with the wooden bumpers. Clemenza gives Rocco the gun he is to use to "make his bones" by killing Gatto. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After they leave Clemenza's driveway, they make a stop "to call Sonny". Clemenza eats a meal and buys cannoli while Lampone and Gatto wait in the car. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After the killing of Gatto there is an establishing shot of the Corleone Compound and Michael pacing the garden before the scene of him sat on the bench. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • After Tom Hagen tells Vito that Michael killed Sollozo and the members of the family leave the Don alone, Vito can be seen reflecting on the news he has just received. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • In Sicily, after Michael tells Don Tommasino that they are going to Corleone, Michael and his bodyguards see a procession of Communists marching through the hills. When asked, Fabrizio tells they are going to Portella della Ginestra. (1977 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • When Michael is hiding in Sicily, there is a scene in which his bodyguard Fabrizio asks him about New York, and whether it is true that he is the son of a Mafia boss. Fabrizio then asks Michael if he could be his bodyguard in America. This scene happens just before they meet Apollonia.
  • There is some short extra footage of Michael and bodyguards walking through Corleone, before he says "Where have all the men gone?" (1977 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • Before they are on the road as the G.I.s pass by, Michael visits his father's birthplace and he asks a woman if there are any family/friends of the Andolini family around. She says they have all left and gone overseas. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After Connie hangs up the phone following a fight with her husband Carlo Rizzi, she walks into the bathroom where Carlo is showering. She confronts him about the "whore"; he ignores the comment and tells her to make him dinner. The subsequent footage is slightly tailored to fit the standard scene, and a couple of extra lines are added where they were not before. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After Hagen makes the call to Bonasera following Sonny's murder, Bonasera dresses and contemplates what task Vito is going to ask him to do. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga and 1990 Epic/HBO Epic only)
  • After Apollonia is killed in the explosion, there is a short scene of Michael, in shock and in bed, muttering to Tommasino and Apollonia's mother: "Apollonia..?" / Tommasino: "Dead." / Michael: "Fabrizio..? Get me Fabrizio..."
  • Following the meeting of the 5 Families Vito and Michael discuss the family's next move and whether or not Michael will break the peace while in the family garden. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1981 Epic and 1990 Epic/HBO Epic only)
  • Before Hagen asks Michael why he is being replaced as consigliere, there is some short extra footage. There is also some short extra footage after Michael says "You're out, Tom." These two short scenes talk about Al Neri. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After Hagen leaves the room, Vito takes Michael out to the garden through the French doors in the study. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • The original ending of the film showed Kay praying at an altar while the credits were shown. The scene, though faithful to the original novel, was used only as a final of 1977 Saga, 2012 Saga and 1990 Epic.

The Godfather Part II additional scenes

The following scenes are listed chronologically.

  • After Vito's brother Paolo is shot, two of Don Ciccio's thugs arrive at the Andolini home looking for Vito. His mother calls a Vito a "Little Baccala, not worth worrying about".
  • An extended version of the scene when child Vito sings in his chair. (Exclusive to the 1977 Saga only)
  • An alternate take of the scene where Vito walks down the aisle in the theatre. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • When Vito and Genco go backstage at the theater, there is additional footage before and after the scene where Don Fanucci grabs a young girl. Fanucci tells the theater owner that he should have more Sicilian songs and begins to sing. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga and 1990 Epic/HBO Epic only)
  • There is a scene before Vito gets fired from Abbandando's Grosseria: While Vito is delivering groceries, he sees three punks over on 9th Street assaulting Fanucci, and they cut his throat "from ear to ear...to scare him". Genco and Vito discuss how much power Fanucci actually has.
  • An extended version of the scene when Vito walks back to his apartment after being fired. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • There is an establishing shot of Vito's apartment before Vito's wife asks if his boss is treating him alright (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • There is added footage at the beginning of the scene where young Vito and Clemenza are drinking coffee, talking about the carpet Vito is to steal. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After the new carpet is installed, Vito, Clemenza, and Tessio meet up with a gunsmith, Augustino Coppola, and his young son, Carmine Coppola. This is where Clemenza sells his guns.
  • We then see young Clemenza hawking stolen dresses door-to-door for $5 a piece. He makes one married woman an offer (two for one), and presumably has sex with her. Clemenza tells Vito to bring the rest of the dresses to Dadine's Store, where Dadine will turn it over to the wholesaler. While they are driving, Fanucci hops aboard Vito's truck. (This scene is trimmed in 2012 Saga)
  • There is added footage at the end of Fanucci's talk with Vito in the truck. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is added footage at the beginning of the scene where Vito, Clemenza and Tessio are eating spaghetti at Vito's house discussing how to pay Fanucci. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is added footage at the beginning of Vito's meeting with Signora Colombo. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only) (This scene is trimmed in 2012 Saga)
  • There is added footage during Vito's talk with Signor Roberto on the street. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is added footage before we see Signor Roberto at Vito's office. He is seen entering through the garage area where he carefully asks for "Don Vito Corleone". (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After Signor Roberto lowers Signora Colombo's rent, Vito sees Clemenza, who has found "a kid good with cars", to fix the truck. His name is Hyman Suchowsky, but Clemenza calls him "Johnny Lips". Vito suggests that Suchowsky change his name; Suchowsky then begins calling himself Hyman Roth.
  • In a trip back to Sicily, there is additional footage of Vito's family exiting the train and walking with a small band. (1977 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • While in Sicily, Vito finds and kills two of Don Ciccio's retainers (Mosca and Strollo) before he goes with Tommasino to kill Don Ciccio.
  • There is a short scene of Vito and his family being driven to Tommasino's vineyard (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is additional footage of Vito and his family at the train station leaving Sicily. (1977 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is additional footage of the train leaving Sicily. (1977 Saga and 1990 Epic/HBO Epic only)
  • There is footage of Michael walking on a pier in Lake Tahoe playing with a dog. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)
  • There are extra scenes of people dancing at the communion party and of the conductor, along with Tom Hagen and his family having their picture taken. Following this there is a scene of Fredo and his wife Deanna in the parking lot. Deanna is already drunk and Fredo does not want Michael to see her that way. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is added footage leading up to Frank Pentangeli drinking from the garden hose in which he asks a waiter for a glass of wine or a beer. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • At the communion party, Sonny's daughter, Francesca, comes to see Michael for his blessing to marry Gardner Shaw, of whom Michael approves.
  • After Francesca and Gardner leave, he asks Francesca's brother, Santino Jr., how he is doing in football. (1977 Saga and 1981 Epic only)
  • There is a scene (after Michael's meeting Francesca and Gardner Shaw) in which Al Neri is talking to Michael (with Hagen and Lampone) and they are looking at pictures of Fabrizio. They explain that he was brought over illegally from Sicily by Don Barzini.
  • There is added footage of singing on the grandstand, Rocco berating his men in the parking lot and people jumping off the pier into the water . We also see Anthony walking up to the button men, and stopping as Kay calls after him. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is added footage of Kay talking to Pentangeli following the scene when Pentangelli knocks over the wine glass. (1977 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • After the family sits down to eat, we see Pentangeli sitting and drinking wine with Anthony. He gives Anthony a $100 bill. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • There is footage of Al Neri visiting Meyer Klingman, the owner of the gambling license for Michael's new hotel, at the casino, and asking him to leave. Klingman resists, so Neri chases him through the casino into a closed auditorium, which is rehearsing for a cabaret, until Neri threatens him with a heavy chair, at which point Klingman finally capitulates and leaves the hotel. Neri then sits down in the seats and signals for the performers to go on with their rehearsal. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga, 1990 Epic/HBO Epic and Trilogy only)
  • Following the scene in which Klingman capitulates, we see Fabrizio ("Fred Vincent"), leaving his pizzeria in Buffalo, New York, and starting his car, at which point a previously planted car bomb explodes. He stumbles out of the car, then dies. This was Michael's vengeance upon Fabrizio for killing Apollonia.
  • An alternate version of the scene when Michael goes to visit Anthony in his room. The assassination attempt on Michael has not happened yet and Anthony tells Michael about his present, Michael is surprised by this, and tells Anthony he'll see it when he goes to bed. Michael is also seen exiting Anthony's room. This version of the scene is actually the original version, as it doesn't have the dubbed over dialogue from the theatrical release. (1977 Saga, 2012 Saga and 1990 Epic/HBO Epic only)
  • The scene in Anthony's bedroom follows the theatrical pacing and dialogue, however Michael is shown to leave the room. (Exclusive to the Trilogy only)
  • Kay's taxi waits for her as she quickly goes to visit her children. (1977 Saga and 2012 Saga only)

The Godfather Part III additional scenes

  • The original introductory scene showed Michael in a meeting with Archbishop Gilday about buying International Immobiliare reminiscent of the introductory scene from The Godfather of Bonasera and Vito. The scene was moved to later in the film, with the final cut's introduction showing the Corleone house in Lake Tahoe in ruins. (Only appears as a DVD extra)

References

  1. Erickson, Hal. "The Godfather Saga: Critics' Reviews". AllMovie Guide. Archived from the original on 2012-05-27. Retrieved 2009-12-25.
  2. Phillips, Gene D. (2004). Godfather: The Intimate Francis Ford Coppola. University Press of Kentucky. pp. 129–130. ISBN 978-0-8131-2304-2. Coppola points out in his DVD commentary on Godfather II that when the film was edited for TV in straight chronology, according to his specific instructions, the story of the young Vito and the story of Michael were not as compelling alone as when they were intercut in the original movie. ... It is the juxtaposition of scenes like these that caused Coppola to decide to 'keep the parallel structure in Godfather II ever since, even now when the three films make one saga. '
  3. Cowie, Peter (1994). Coppola: A Biography. Da Capo Press. p. 113. ISBN 978-0-306-80598-1.
  4. Maltin, Leonard, ed. (October 2003). Leonard Maltin's 2004 Movie & Video Guide. New American Library. p. 538. ISBN 9780451209405. Reports a runtime of 386 minutes.
  5. Malta, J. Geoff (2006). "The Godfather 1902–1959: The Complete Epic". Copies of the credits and other materials that accompanied the video release.
  6. Bozzola, Lucia. "The Godfather 1902–1959: The Complete Epic: Critics' Reviews". All Movie Guide. msn.com. Archived from the original on 2012-05-27. Retrieved 2009-12-29.
  7. Malta, J. Geoff (2006). "The Godfather Trilogy: 1901–1980". Archived from the original on 2008-03-28. This webpage reproduces material originally distributed with the "home video" release.
  8. Burr, Ty (October 30, 1992). "Video Review: The Godfather Trilogy 1901–1980 (1992)". Entertainment Weekly.
  9. "Short Takes". Time. March 1, 1993. Archived from the original on October 28, 2010.
  10. "An Offer You Shouldn't Refuse - The Godfather Saga in HD on AMC". AMC Blog. AMCtv.com. Archived from the original on 2012-03-07. Retrieved 2012-03-11.
  11. DiClaudio, Dennis (22 January 2016). "A special 7-hour chronological cut of The Godfather is now on HBO Go". The A.V. Club. Retrieved 2016-01-23.
  12. "Amazon.com: Watch The Godfather Epic". Amazon. Retrieved 30 August 2019.
  13. "The Godfather Trilogy". thegodfathertrilogy.com.
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