"You know, we always called each other goodfellas. Like you said to, uh, somebody, "You're gonna like this guy. He's all right. He's a good fella. He's one of us”. Discover the dark secrets of a gang of New York gangsters and learn the tough rules which govern the mafia world.
In our suite you will easily drift off into deep sleep on the soft double bed and wake up in the company of the famous gangster James 'Jimmy' Conway. A wall mural with his image adorns the wall of the well-equipped kitchenette.
The patterned, cream-and-gold wallpaper which lines the whole interior lends it sophistication and elegance. Enjoy the functional equipment such as a 50-inch LED TV and beautiful dark wood furniture.
The cherry on top is the spacious gold bathroom with a shower cabin. Stay in the suite dedicated to "Goodfellas", located on the sensational first floor, and at least for a moment feel like a member of the famous New York Mafia.
Goodfellas is a film that redefined 1990s gangster cinema. Its dynamic editing, raw narrative, and authenticity have made it one of the most acclaimed works in its genre to this day.
Directed by Martin Scorsese, Goodfellas premiered in 1990. The screenplay was adapted from Wiseguy, a book by Nicholas Pileggi.
The story follows Henry Hill, who spent years within the structures of organized crime. The film depicts his journey from youthful fascination to the brutal reality of the criminal world.
Ray Liotta portrayed Henry Hill. To capture his mannerisms and speech, Liotta met with the real Hill, which added authenticity to his performance.
Scorsese emphasized realism, basing many dialogues on witness accounts and source materials.
One of the most iconic scenes is the entrance to the Copacabana nightclub. The camera follows the characters in a single, extended shot from the back of the club to a table by the stage.
This sequence, lasting several minutes without visible cuts, highlights the character’s status and influence. It continues to be analyzed in film schools today.
Joe Pesci won an Oscar for his role as Tommy DeVito. His character is impulsive and unpredictable, with many scenes created through improvisation.
The famous line, “Funny how?” was partly improvised, based on Pesci’s own experiences. The natural dialogue makes the tension in the scene exceptionally palpable.
Robert De Niro also appears as Jimmy Conway. Known for his previous gangster roles, De Niro brought a cold, calculated dimension to the character.
The relationships between the characters reveal the fragile nature of loyalty. Scorsese avoids idealizing his characters, showing their flaws and the consequences of their choices.
The film is notable for its fast pace. Narration from the main character’s perspective gives the story a personal tone, allowing the audience to experience both the allure and the dark side of the mafia.
Music plays a key role. Scorsese used songs from various decades to evoke the period, giving the film rhythm and energy.
Unlike many earlier gangster films, Goodfellas does not glorify the criminal lifestyle. It portrays its consequences and chaos, emphasizing the harsh realities behind the glamour.
