Backseat Mafia
Pages
  • About / Contact
  • Donate!
  • Droppin’ Knowledge
  • Electronic
  • Features
  • Film
  • Folk / Country
  • Funk / Soul
  • Hip-Hop
  • Home
  • Homepage
  • Homepage
  • House / Techno
  • Indie
  • Interview
  • Jazz
  • Labels
  • Live
  • Mixes / Sessions
  • Music
  • Playlists
  • Psych
  • Punk / Post Punk
  • Reggae / Ska
  • Resident DJ: BarrCode
  • Resident DJ: Durrans
  • Resident DJ: John Parry / House at the foot of the mountain
  • Resident DJ: tsuniman
  • Rewind
  • Rock / Metal
  • Slider News
0
0 Followers
0
  • About / Contact
Subscribe
Backseat Mafia
Backseat Mafia
  • News
  • Premiere
  • Track / Video
  • Album Reviews
  • Live Review
  • Interview
  • Donate!
  • About / Contact
  • Film
  • FIlm Review

Film Review: Mafia Inc.

  • October 19, 2020
  • Rob Aldam
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0

The Cosa Nostra, or the Sicilian mafia, can trace their routes back to the 19th century. From those shoots have sprouted numerous crime families, or syndicates. These early organisations were initially formed to provide protection, but nowadays their focus is often on drug trafficking and other more profitable ventures. Whilst their operations have traditionally been concentrated in southern Italy, they have fingers in many pies in many different countries. In Daniel Grou’s new film, Mafia Inc., the setting is Canada.

Vincent (Marc-André Grondin) and Giaco (Donny Falsetti) have been close friends since adolescence. Vince is taken under the wing of Frank (Sergio Castellitto), the head of the Paternò Mafia family in Montréal, after saving the life of the eldest son. In his determination to impress the Godfather, he secretly pulls off a huge operation and is promoted for his initiative. However, this success will come back to haunt him.

Based on true events, Mafia Inc. is a stylish and brutal crime thriller which explores the ties of family and the pacts of honour. Grou’s film is strikingly made and brilliantly acted, especially Castellitto as the fearsome Caporegime. Steve Cosens’ cinematography conjures up the glitz and glamour as well as the dirty and depraved. Mafia Inc. is an impressive feat. A film which is both epic in scope whilst feeling authentic, gritty and real.

Mafia Inc. is available on Digital Download from Blue Finch Film Releasing on 19 October.

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Share on Tumblr
  • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Like this:

Like Loading…

Related

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 0
Related Topics
  • Blue Finch Film Releasing
  • Daniel Grou
  • Donny Falsetti
  • Mafia Inc.
  • Marc-André Grondin
  • Sergio Castellitto
Rob Aldam

Rob worked on a number of online music magazines, both as a writer and editor, before concentrating on his first love - film. After stints as Cultural and Film Editor on local magazines, he took up residency as Film Editor at Backseat Mafia. He specialises in covering world cinema, independent film, documentaries, and championing the underdog.

Previous Article
  • Music
  • Track / Video

Track: Death By Unga Bunga – Live Until I Die

  • October 18, 2020
  • Craig Young
View Post
Next Article
  • Album Reviews
  • Music

ALBUM REVIEW: Henrik Lindstrand – ‘Nordhem’: absolute piano grace, recorded beautifully

  • October 19, 2020
  • Chris Sawle
View Post
You May Also Like
Oasis
View Post
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Film
  • Music
  • News

News: First Look At Oasis’ Reunion Film Don’t Look Back In Anger

  • Deb Pelser
  • July 5, 2026
Tamra Davis
View Post
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Film
  • Film Festival
  • FIlm Review
  • Music
  • News

Film Review: ‘The Best Summer’ is a bittersweet time capsule of alternative music’s golden age

  • Deb Pelser
  • June 8, 2026
View Post
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Film
  • Music
  • News

News: Kylie Minogue opens her archives for new three-part documentary KYLIE

  • Deb Pelser
  • April 23, 2026
View Post
  • Backseat Downunder
  • Film
  • Music
  • News

News: The life and times of William Arthur and his iconic Sydney band Glide is explored in ‘Disappear Here’, a film by Ben deHoedt.

  • Arun Kendall
  • February 3, 2025
View Post
  • Film
  • FIlm Review

Film Review: January

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 24, 2023
View Post
  • Film
  • Film Festival

Sundance Review: Iron Butterflies

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 23, 2023
View Post
  • Film
  • Film Festival

Sundance Review: Slow

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 22, 2023
View Post
  • Film
  • Film Festival

Sundance Review: When It Melts

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 22, 2023
View Post
  • DVD/Blu-Ray Review
  • Film

Blu-Ray Review: Villa Rides

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 16, 2023
View Post
  • Classic Cinema
  • DVD/Blu-Ray Review
  • Film

Blu-Ray Review: The Fighting Kentuckian

  • Rob Aldam
  • January 10, 2023
1 comment
  1. Pingback: facebook personals Ethics – Leedon Heights Service Suites

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Popular
  • Track: Cavetown releases deeply personal new single ‘Big Strong Man’
    Track: Cavetown releases deeply personal new single ‘Big Strong Man’
  • News: Angine de Poitrine’s wonderfully strange rise continues with sold-out US tour & UK and EU to follow
    News: Angine de Poitrine’s wonderfully strange rise continues with sold-out US tour & UK and EU to follow
  • Track: The Night Packers relive a footy day like no other on 'Cumberland Oval 1975'
    Track: The Night Packers relive a footy day like no other on 'Cumberland Oval 1975'
  • Track: Mastodon confront loss and devastation on new single ‘In The Ruins’
    Track: Mastodon confront loss and devastation on new single ‘In The Ruins’
  • Track: SHANI arrives with purpose on high-energy debut ‘YALANJI GIRL’
    Track: SHANI arrives with purpose on high-energy debut ‘YALANJI GIRL’
My Tweets
Social
Social
Backseat Mafia
The best in new and forgotten music

Website by Chris&Co.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.

%d