"Goodfellas," one Redditor wrote. "As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a gangster," another wrote, quoting Ray Liotta's iconic opening lines.

While 'Goodfellas' features plenty of sweeping camera work, you don't see any movement during Joe Pesci's "What do you mean I'm funny?" scene.

In honor of the beloved film’s 30th anniversary, we rank our favorite scenes, from dinner at Tommy’s to pasta in prison.

One of the most notable scenes from Martin Scorsese's Goodfellas, which stars Joe Pesci and Ray Liotta, was surprisingly not in the original script.

Bruce Isaacs analyses two related but very different scenes: the famous Copacabana tracking shot from Goodfellas (1990) and the opening scene in Hugo (2011).

From troubled boxers to vicious mobsters, here are the best opening scenes in Martin Scorsese films.

The opening stabbing scene left audience members horrified during the test screening Scorsese initially wanted the film to be called “Wise Guy,” but he eventually renamed it to Goodfellas.

The Godfather is unquestionably a cinematic masterpiece, but its biggest failing was laid bare by a single scene in Martin Scorsese's Goodfellas.

The scene from "Goodfellas" when Henry (Ray Liotta) takes Karen (Lorraine Bracco) through the rear entrance of the Copacabana club is one of the finest director Martin Scorsese has ever put on ...