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| | Review of Scarface (1932 & 1983) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-28) |
 | | Scarface draws to a close, Camonte is shot dead—a fantastical interpretation of what Hawks hopes to see, the demise of the Mafioso operation—but not until he’s instigated a bloody massacre that takes countless lives, including that of his sister Cesca (Ann Dvorak), a beautiful 19-year-old who rebelled against her overprotective, thuggish brother. |
 | | Scarface, however, there are several: the St. Valentine's Day massacre—where Camonte’s boys line up a slew of men and mow them down with machine gun fire; it's a chilling shot of their shadows crumpling to the ground—is particularly memorable, and exceedingly violent for its time. |
 | | Scarface (1983) glorifies and enhances everything about the original—the violence is frequent, furious, and vicious: chainsaws, pools of blood, severed limbs, non-stop cursing…. |
| www.ecinemacenter.com /scarface.html (975 words) |
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