Once signed up for Philo, you can watch Godfather of Harlem live or on-demand on the Philo app, which is available on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV or Firestick, Apple TV, Chromecast (compatible on Android mobile), iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet. You can include both the main package and the Epix add-on in your free seven-day trial: You can also watch on your computer via the Amazon website.Įpix is available as an add-on to Philo’s main channel bundle. Once you’re signed up for the Prime Epix Channel, you can watch Godfather of Harlem live or on-demand on the Amazon Video app on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV or Firestick, Apple TV, Chromecast, Nvidia Shield, Xiaomi, Echo Show or Echo Spot, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, various Smart TV’s, Android TV, iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet. You can try both Amazon Prime and the Epix Channel at no cost with a free trial right here: If you don’t have cable or don’t have Epix, here are some ways you can watch Godfather of Harlem Season 2 episodes streaming online for free: Heavy may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up via a link on this page Amazon Prime’s Epix ChannelĪmazon Prime subscribers ( Prime comes with a 30-day free trial) can watch all live and on-demand Epix content on the Prime Epix channel. The second season of the critically-acclaimed drama “Godfather of Harlem” premieres Sunday, April 18 at 9 p.m. (Coppola even managed to direct and write "The Conversation" in between).Forest Whitaker stars in 'Godfather of Harlem' Imagine if you will, a director producing a sequel of the same power a year or two later to any classic work like Stephen King's "Shawshank" or Margaret Mitchell's "Gone with the Wind". If two great films can be intercut together, reordered (and even have plot lines expanded upon) and still remain seamlessly coherent, that alone is a testament to the genius of both story(s), direction and author(s). The resulting 1977 "Novel for Television and its uncensored 1981 Godfather Saga (released only on VHS) is the fulfillment of that wish and evidence of its greatness.
Coppola told editor Walter Murch if he had only had a little more time editing it before its release that "it might've been great".
But they pulled it off! Then they had the audacity and inventiveness to introduce a flashback structure into the film. If you keep in mind that Mario Puzo's The Godfather novel had no literary sequel, I find it astonishing that within the span of less than two years later both he and Francis Coppola were able to produce such a feat! Nevermind the fact that the idea of cherry picking backstory from Vito Corleone's and forecasting into Michael and the Corleone family future and fates is something to approach with great trepidation for an author and filmmaker.
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