New Delhi, Feb. 17 -- In The Godfather, Tom Hagen, the Corleone family's adopted son and consigliere, is neither gangster nor outsider, but something stranger and more essential: a civilian mind functioning inside a feudal criminal empire. He is the family's lawyer, its translator between violence and legitimacy, the man tasked with converting impulse into strategy. The late great Robert Duvall plays Hagen as the structural beams holding the house upright. While others posture, he listens. While tempers flare, he calculates consequences several moves ahead. His voice rarely rises above conversational calm, yet the room subtly reorganises itself when he speaks, because Duvall invests every line with the authority of thought already complet...