Scarface (1983)

Yes. 91% of real audiences liked it, by Google's archived audience score. Critics gave it 72%.

After getting a green card in exchange for assassinating a Cuban government official, Tony Montana stakes a claim on the drug trade in Miami. Viciously murdering anyone who stands in his way, Tony eventually becomes the biggest drug lord in the state, controlling nearly all the cocaine that comes through Miami. But increased pressure from the police, wars with Colombian drug cartels and his own drug-fueled paranoia serve to fuel the flames of his eventual downfall. Wikipedia ↗

Scarface is a 1983 American crime drama film directed by Brian De Palma and written by Oliver Stone, a loose remake of the 1932 Howard Hawks film. Al Pacino stars as Tony Montana, a Cuban refugee who arrives in Miami during the 1980 Mariel boatlift and builds a vast cocaine empire through ruthless ambition, extreme violence, and an insatiable hunger for power and wealth. As Tony rises from dishwasher to drug lord, his paranoia, cocaine addiction, and megalomania destroy every relationship in his life — his friendship with Manny, his marriage to Elvira played by Michelle Pfeiffer, and ultimately his bond with his sister Gina — leading to a spectacular, self-destructive downfall.

Over the decades, however, the film underwent a dramatic cultural reappraisal, becoming one of the most referenced and quoted films in popular culture — particularly in hip-hop, where Tony Montana's rags-to-riches narrative and unapologetic pursuit of wealth resonated deeply. Al Pacino's volcanic performance created one of cinema's most indelible characters, and lines like "Say hello to my little friend" entered the permanent pop culture lexicon. Oliver Stone drew on his own drug experiences and research into the Miami cocaine trade for the screenplay, giving the film an authenticity beneath its Grand Guignol surface.