Editor's note: The following includes references to suicide. Perhaps the most interesting element in 1992's Scent of a Woman, from someone who hasn't seen it before, is how reined in Al Pacino is. The years since have painted his Lt. Colonel Frank Slade as a bombastic force that shouts "hoo-ah!" at every given opportunity. So it's refreshing to note that while he certainly does have those moments, Al Pacino's performance is much more nuanced. The role would earn Pacino an Oscar and a Golden Globe for Best Actor, and the film itself being nominated for Best Picture at the Academy Awards and winning Best Motion Picture at the Golden Globes. So all that said, does Scent of a Woman still pass the sniff test?