The Godfather Part III

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7 / 10
1 Review
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Overview

In the midst of trying to legitimize his business dealings in 1979 New York and Italy, aging mafia don, Michael Corleone seeks forgiveness for his sins while taking a young protege under his wing.

Media

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THE GODFATHER III | Watch the movie on Paramount+

Cast

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Actor Avatar
Eli Wallach
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Al Pacino
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Diane Keaton
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Talia Shire
Director:
Francis Ford Coppola
Writer:
Francis Ford Coppola, Mario Puzo
Release Date:
1990-12-25
Run Time:
162m
Tagline:
All the power on earth can't change destiny.
Genres:
Crime Drama Thriller
Keywords:
assassination christianity confession daughter disrespectful gangster helicopter italian american italy lawyer mafia new york city organized crime pope revenge roman catholic church symbolism vatican (holy see)
Financials and Popularity

Budget: 54,000,000.00 $

Revenue: 136,766,062.00 $

Vote Average: 7.4/10

Vote Count: 6815 Votes

Movie Popularity: 11.9712

Spoken Languages: English, Italian, German, Latin

Review

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  1. Insomniacs Reviews
    7 Based on 1 Votes
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    ⭐ Insomniacs Rating: 7/10 THE SUMMARY The final chapter of the Corleone saga sees a weary, aging Michael (Al Pacino) desperately trying to legitimize his family interests and find a successor. Now in his 60s and plagued by guilt over the death of his brother Fredo, Michael looks to break free from the Mafia by investing in the Vatican's real estate. However, the sins of the past aren't easily washed away, especially when his hot-headed nephew Vincent (Andy Garcia) enters the fray. It’s a tragic operatic finale that tries to wrap up a legacy of blood, though it often feels like it's struggling to live up to the impossible standards set by its predecessors. THE PROS Al Pacino is the clear winner here; he delivers a sincere, more vulnerable performance as an older Michael, trading the cold calculation of the second film for a weary regret that feels honest. Andy Garcia brings a much-needed jolt of energy to the screen as Vincent, capturing the volatile spirit that made James Caan’s Sonny so memorable. It’s a 7/10 because the production values are still top-tier, with beautiful Italian locations and a sweeping, emotional score that keeps the "Epic Status" vibe alive in its presentation. The final sequence at the opera in Sicily is genuinely gripping, perfectly edited and building to a tragic climax that—while polarizing—is undeniably powerful. THE CONS It earns a 7/10 because it’s a bit of a "clanger" compared to the first two masterpieces. The middle part is incredibly sluggish, bogged down by a confusing plot involving Vatican bank scandals that lacks the visceral tension of the earlier gang wars. The casting of Sofia Coppola as Mary Corleone is a major niggle; her performance often feels wooden and a bit amateurish compared to the heavyweights around her, making the central father-daughter relationship feel less convincing. It misses a higher mark because the plot feels a bit like a "greatest hits" tour, retreading themes we’ve already seen handled better in Part I and II. THE VERDICT A 7/10. A decent enough drama that is a winner for fans who need closure on Michael’s journey, but it’s definitely the "ugly duckling" of the trilogy. It’s a sincere effort to finish the story, but it lacks the airtight script and legendary aura of the first two films. While it's not a total "head-scratcher," it's certainly not a 10/10 epic. If you’re a completionist, it’s a must-watch, but don't expect the same level of genius. INSOMNIAC TRIVIA • Casting Chaos: Sofia Coppola was a last-minute replacement for Winona Ryder, who dropped out due to exhaustion. This decision led to significant criticism, though Sofia eventually found her "Epic Status" as a world-class director in her own right. • Lost Characters: Robert Duvall refused to return as Tom Hagen because he wasn't offered a salary comparable to Al Pacino’s. His absence is deeply felt and necessitated a rewrite that many fans feel weakened the family dynamic. • The Coda: In 2020, Francis Ford Coppola released a re-edited version titled "The Godfather, Coda: The Death of Michael Corleone," which reshuffles scenes and trims the runtime to make the story feel more honest to his original vision. THE VIBE Like a grand cathedral that's starting to crumble. It smells of old incense, heavy velvet, and the metallic tang of a cold orange on a winter's day.

Videos

THE GODFATHER III | Watch the movie on Paramount+

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Reviews for

The Godfather Part III

Comment (1)

  1. Insomniacs Reviews

    ⭐ Insomniacs Rating: 7/10

    THE SUMMARY
    The final chapter of the Corleone saga sees a weary, aging Michael (Al Pacino) desperately trying to legitimize his family interests and find a successor. Now in his 60s and plagued by guilt over the death of his brother Fredo, Michael looks to break free from the Mafia by investing in the Vatican’s real estate. However, the sins of the past aren’t easily washed away, especially when his hot-headed nephew Vincent (Andy Garcia) enters the fray. It’s a tragic operatic finale that tries to wrap up a legacy of blood, though it often feels like it’s struggling to live up to the impossible standards set by its predecessors.

    THE PROS
    Al Pacino is the clear winner here; he delivers a sincere, more vulnerable performance as an older Michael, trading the cold calculation of the second film for a weary regret that feels honest. Andy Garcia brings a much-needed jolt of energy to the screen as Vincent, capturing the volatile spirit that made James Caan’s Sonny so memorable. It’s a 7/10 because the production values are still top-tier, with beautiful Italian locations and a sweeping, emotional score that keeps the “Epic Status” vibe alive in its presentation. The final sequence at the opera in Sicily is genuinely gripping, perfectly edited and building to a tragic climax that—while polarizing—is undeniably powerful.

    THE CONS
    It earns a 7/10 because it’s a bit of a “clanger” compared to the first two masterpieces. The middle part is incredibly sluggish, bogged down by a confusing plot involving Vatican bank scandals that lacks the visceral tension of the earlier gang wars. The casting of Sofia Coppola as Mary Corleone is a major niggle; her performance often feels wooden and a bit amateurish compared to the heavyweights around her, making the central father-daughter relationship feel less convincing. It misses a higher mark because the plot feels a bit like a “greatest hits” tour, retreading themes we’ve already seen handled better in Part I and II.

    THE VERDICT
    A 7/10. A decent enough drama that is a winner for fans who need closure on Michael’s journey, but it’s definitely the “ugly duckling” of the trilogy. It’s a sincere effort to finish the story, but it lacks the airtight script and legendary aura of the first two films. While it’s not a total “head-scratcher,” it’s certainly not a 10/10 epic. If you’re a completionist, it’s a must-watch, but don’t expect the same level of genius.

    INSOMNIAC TRIVIA
    • Casting Chaos: Sofia Coppola was a last-minute replacement for Winona Ryder, who dropped out due to exhaustion. This decision led to significant criticism, though Sofia eventually found her “Epic Status” as a world-class director in her own right.

    • Lost Characters: Robert Duvall refused to return as Tom Hagen because he wasn’t offered a salary comparable to Al Pacino’s. His absence is deeply felt and necessitated a rewrite that many fans feel weakened the family dynamic.

    • The Coda: In 2020, Francis Ford Coppola released a re-edited version titled “The Godfather, Coda: The Death of Michael Corleone,” which reshuffles scenes and trims the runtime to make the story feel more honest to his original vision.

    THE VIBE
    Like a grand cathedral that’s starting to crumble. It smells of old incense, heavy velvet, and the metallic tang of a cold orange on a winter’s day.

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