However, the story line of The Godfather Part I has many flaws: 1-: Why should Don Corleone, supposedly a very clever and intelligent man, send Luca Brasso, the paladin of his court, as an intelligence agent posing as a turncoat into to the enemy camp and expect anyone in that enemy camp to believe it? Obviously they didn't and conspired to have him killed. Anyone, including the Godfather's enemies knew of Luca Brasso's absolute devotion to the Godfather and would have laughed and never believed such an amateurish ruse, that the Godfather's most loyal enforcer has suddenly become a turncoat. 2-: Why should Sollozzo assume that by killing the Godfather he can make a deal with his temperamental son, Sonny? And with a son of a Sicilian mafia family at that!! 3-: Why, at the midst of the war between the Godfather's family and other new York mafia families, when every member of the Godfather's family, for their protection, is brought into the family compound where the family is residing, Constance, the Godfather's daughter (who was pregnant at the time) and her husband (an active member of the mafia side of the family) were allowed to live elsewhere (seemingly at a far away location and apparently in an adjoining state) which would have clearly placed them in harm's way and in extreme danger (at the midst of a war being raged against the Godfather's family)? Unfortunately, these were all story contrivances included in the story-line merely in order to set up dramatic scenes following the above mentioned obvious and unexplained acts of negligence.
Sam Nariman