3 'Goodfellas' (1990) - 300 F-words It's an iconic gangster movie that's also helped establish - at least in pop culture - the idea that mobsters swear non-stop.
Still, by my count, the total number of F-words comes in at a measly 136, nowhere near the number in The Wolf of Wall Street or even Casino or Goodfellas—422 and 300 F-words, respectively, at least according to Wikipedia's “List of films that most frequently use the word fuck.” (Both entries cite the now-defunct ...
Ironically, Scarface ranks a bit low in terms of total F-bombs, with just 226 to its name. It feels like more when watching the film, perhaps due to the gritty subject matter, but Scarface is actually one of the lightweights when it comes to profanity.
There is also about 85 F words, and about 30 S words. There is a lot of drinking and smoking, Deadpool gets very drunk in one scene, and there are a few smoking scenes. Overall, it's a very funny superhero movie and I love it, but it's absolutely not for kids. 6 people found this helpful.
Film has provided a platform for swearing, and Jonah Hill is the actor with the most curse words on screen in history. Hill's partnership with Judd Apatow in R-rated comedies contributed to his reputation as a profane actor.
According to the Guinness Book of World Records, South Park: Bigger, Longer, and Uncut hold the record for the most swear words in an animated feature film. The movie has an incredible 399 swear words, more than any other cartoon characters have ever spoken on the big screen.
Starting with the F-word, Newark, New Jersey-born Joe Pesci has dropped the expletive 272 times in all of his movies – more than any other actor. While the thespian was infamous for his F-word rant in “Goodfellas” as gangster Tommy DeVito — “You said I'm funny.
Does Joel ever swear? PCPlayStation 5. After the Hunters first crash their car, they enter a room full of rotting bodies. Joel says "F***ing Hunters." Since it seems like it was such an intentional choice to have him not swear (past s***), this seems interesting.
Although it doesn't make the shortlist of IMDB's most popular 18+ video games, 'Scarface: The World is Yours' holds a Guinness World Record for the most swearing in a video game containing 5,688 instances of one offensive word in 31,000 lines of dialogue.
Trivia. There are several companies or TV stations not subject to the FCC's rules that have broken the general implied rule that "crude indecent" language (ex. multiple F-bombs) is not allowed at the TV-14 rating.
The Leonardo DiCaprio-starrer 'The Wolf of Wall Street' has 506 f-word expletives, according to the Guinness World Records. In total, the film has 687 expletives- an average of 3.81 swear words per minute.
James Gunn's Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 holds the honor of having the Marvel Cinematic Universe's first F-bomb, but there's a better place they could have used the word for greater emotional impact.
Summary. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 breaks the MCU's cursing trend with its first uncensored F-bomb, adding a fitting touch to the emotional and humorous film. Audiences can now catch the moment on Disney+ after the movie's release, as Star-Lord frustratedly drops the uncensored F-bomb on Counter-Earth.
As one commentator notes, Hollywood “uses the f-word as a sort of signal to attract the audience it wants: the 15-to-25-year-olds who rush out to opening weekends and put a movie on the map.” But if this were true, every movie would be a Scream or a Wild Things-movies directed solely at 15-to-25 year olds.
However, the Hays Code, a more lenient precursor, called for major alterations, including a prologue condemning gangsters, an alternate ending to more clearly reprehend Camonte, and the alternative title The Shame of a Nation. The censors believed the film glorified violence and crime.
The 1983 version of Scarface also had its dose of controversy, as it was criticized for its excessive violence, profanity, graphic drug usage, and the portrayal of Cubans as criminals and drug traffickers – but unlike the 1932 version, all of this is a lot more understandable as De Palma's adaptation is a lot more ...
