>when did I ever refuse an accommodation? ...>when did I ever refuse...EXCEPT ONE TIME.
>Please tell your buddies in politics to ignore our heroin shipping and distribution networkThat was never, ever ever, gonna work in 1945 holy shit.
>>217363562This board needs to start appreciating Enzo more or I'm gonna blow a gasket
>>217364114I love how he silently returns in III and played by the same actor who naturally aged in the meantime.
>>217363562Hello, Luca, my trusted and valued friend. Thank you for coming to my daughter's wedding. You are one of my strongest soldiers, and you are known to all of the Five Families to be completely loyal to me. So, Luca, this is what I ask you to do. I want you to go to Solozzo and pretend that you don't like me anymore, then ask if you can do business with him.
>>217363562>Did you hear about the Chinese Godfather?>He made them an offer they couldn't understand.
>>217364094it did until RFK
>>217363562>LOOK WHAT THEY DID TO MY BOY>MY RAPIST, MURDERING, HEROIN PUSHING BOY
>>217366157he never raped anyone
>>217364114>>217364810In the two sequel books, Enzo is given much credit, and is often compared with Johnny Fontane, as in:> Enzo was so grateful for the Don's help he was willing to put his life on the line; and was rewarded through the years with extra legitimate bakery work> compared to Johnny, who always ran to the family to fix his problems, but who felt insulted by the help and continued to distance himselfIn the opening of the real godfather book, the relationship with Enzo's father-in-law was also different from the Don. The father-in-law had always provided fresh baked goods to the family on holidays, and never asked for anything more than the right to buy more sugar than his wartime rations allowed. In the book, in contrast to dealing with other wedding day requests as a chore, he was looking forward to finally being able to grant a real favor for his longtime friend, Nazorine (the father in law)>>217364810side note: according to canon the apartment building Michael is living in in III was purchased through a company partially owned by the family, and run by the (then grown) little kid whose dog had forced his family to be evicted from his apartment, until Vito showed up, talked to Signor Roberto, and made it OK.
