@@hankworden3850 it usually does tbh. Lots of our great contributors to music, film, and art were products of pain and suffering. Be it Gang affiliation, drug abuse, paternal abuse, what have you.
1973 Mean Streets 1974 Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore 1976 Taxi Driver 1977 New York, New York 1980 Raging Bull 1983 The King of Comedy 1985 After Hours 1986 The Color of Money 1988 The Last Temptation of Christ 1990 Goodfellas 1991 Cape Fear 1993 The Age of Innocence 1995 Casino 1997 Kundun 1999 Bringing out the Dead 2002 Gangs of New York 2004 The Aviator 2006 The Departed 2010 Shutter Island 2011 Hugo 2013 The Wolf of Wall Street 2016 Silence 2019 The Irishman What do you want to say to this Guy?! 2021--> Killers of the Flower Moon Not to mention great documentaries about cinema history and music, the commitment as producer and in particular into restoration of great movies of the past. Love you Marty!
I enjoy listening to Scorsese talking about movies more than I enjoy watching many of today's films. A great master. I find myself agreeing and in compliance with most of his notions and views and its very entertaining.
@@RShadow12 Ginger wasn’t nearly as bad in real life but Roth twisted the truth, the guy she was with was a teacher not a pimp and they separated for whatever reason but they still loved eachother
I actually think her performance was very overstated, though that’s perhaps how she was directed to act. I suppose her performance was designed to court attention by being so overwhelming. To be honest, it is De Niro’s performance that is quite underrated because he actually gives a very nuanced performance, which allows the others to really explode, including Joe Pesci.
It crushes me to see that The Age of Innocence didn't receive the recognition it deserved at the time of its' release; that film is truly a masterpiece with exceptional performances and a masterclass in dynamic direction. I really hope that the Tribeca Film Festival hosts a panel with Scorsese and the cast to celebrate the film's 30th anniversary.
Casino and The Aviator will always be a living lesson of how to direct a movie with the actors you think can flow with it. When I hear Martin speaking, it is a class I'm having, for free.
Scorsese never became one of those forgotten washed out directors, he kept making good movies that constantly put him back into spotlight, attracting younger viewers with movies such as The Wolf of Wall Street
I love the part when Dicaprio's character is telling somebody about the drugs he took the night before and he says with such pride I managed to park my car up perfectly and it cuts to a scene showing it completely wrecked lol ... I actually envy new audiences who discovered him at Wolf because they have such a quality backlog of films to catch up with and watch for the first time. The only film of his I didn't get or enjoy at all was Silence. Bought it on bluray and turned it off after a hour
Pretty much the most consistent director to come out the New Hollywood movement of the late 60’s and the 70’s. The only other director I can think of similar to him that came out of that movement in that time period is Spielberg.
To watch this I feel this man is where Tarantino gets his chops. I mean to be in a room with just Quentin and Marty and you really have the history of American Cinema from an artist/audience appreciation viewpoint. Both guys are 👍
Cameron has got to have borrowed a lot from Age Of innocence for making Titanic.. the voiceover about all the details regarding class, and being trapped in class. He's a really smart cookie, Cameron and those similarities became really clear to me as well.
One of the greatest movie directors of all time it’s interesting to hear his love of westerns because his upcoming film is going to be a western Killers Of The Flower Moon also I want that suit he’s wearing
Martin is a supreme artist. I'd have to pick Last Temptaion of Christ if I had to choose. Every picture he's done is tops. Every scene, every shot, every word, no lost motion at all.
1. The Departed 2. Goodfellas 3. Raging Bull 4. The Aviator 5. The Irishman 6. Casino 7. Wolf of Wall Street 8. Shutter Island 9. Gangs of New York 10. Age of Innocence
@Rolling Ormond no it was a very brave film, Defoe was superb in it, the casting was really well done I thought, the choice of music, the part where Jesus was tempted in the desert was really well directed. Whether your religious or not I think it's a really artful film.
GoodFelllas& Casino should be best described as SIBLINGS!! Both evolve around extreme attention to detail while character interaction& dialogue is the vehicle,very intriguing how character development is the plot.
With the Irishman it’s a trilogy. Goodfellas set up the gangster/ mafia scene. Casino set up the mafia/ gangster in Las Vegas . The Irishman set up the financing for gangster/ mafia in Las Vegas through JimmyHoffa . It sees up the whole side of that gangster world
He knows so much about cinema. I could listen to him for hours. Even if he retired from directing, he'd make a great podcaster. But I don't think he'll ever retire haha
i love movies in general...different kind of movies beside james cameron when it comes to sf & action and christopher nolan scorsese is by far my fav director...love this guy...what a smart guy
@@bodegabreath4258 The real Hill was a bit of a knuckle head to be frank. He had dependency issues most of his life. He'd have been way to fragile to play even himself!
100% agree. It gets better with age. Just bought the 4K version and it’s insane. The film was already sharp and beautiful but the 4K transfer is like a time machine. Something else.
interesting he says movies are about life, and how he adores old movies and gripes about not having made them, because that’s exactly how I feel about his movies.
Marty Scorsese is my favorite & I think the very Best! He is such a pro & seems to never get old! Such passion & energy. mho & I'm sure I'm not alone. Marty Scorsese, WOW💛💯💥💫
Casino is without a doubt the best movie ever made , when you watch it you dont feel like u are watching a movie , its like dreaming and you never lose focus at it.
I used to claim this band is the best of all time, or this film is the best or this actor, singer, director etc. Then I grew up. There are great directors and then there are true artists. Scorsese is an artist but thank god he’s just one of many. Too many people arrogantly assume “American” film makers or “English” language films are where greatness lies. Akira Kurosawa, Fellini, Zhang Yimou, Miloš Forman are just a few. All are true artists.
"This is a trailer...which is a way that they errrr...use thf to promote the film in the theatre, you've seen them it's a...coming attractions kinda thing, but it gives you a feeling for what Martin Scorsese and Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci and Sharon Stone have done with Nick Pileggi's script."
15:52 "I donno...orrr... maybe Gangs of New York....orrr.... Aviator....orrr Shutter island....or maybe Wolf of Wall Street"......Such a humble man....always a fan !! If you guys have the time check out one of his documentary types tat he shot wit friends & parents in 1974. In his Parents' house.....It's called 'Italian American by Martin Scorsese'....Great Man. Keep it coming.
I Love Martin Scorsese One of My Favorite Film Directors at #3 and One of My Favorite Movies From Marty Is “Raging Bull” Which is Kinda Odd Even Though I’m Not a Boxing Fan!
Interesting to hear him talk about how he couldn’t make a western around the 11:00 minute mark and now we’re getting one nearly 30 years later. What an all time run this man has been on.
What a bad interviewer Rose is. Scorsese is in the middle of talking about a highly political subject at the beginning--Vegas being the American city, and what that might mean--and Rose asks about whether Scorsese can just call up De Niro to cast him. Either Rose doesn't know what he's doing, or he's not comfortable exploring what themes Scorsese has in mind...
I agree entirely. I shed no tear when Me Too slew Charlie Rose, because he's proven himself as a terrible interviewer who constantly interrupts his guests.
I disagree, I think Rose asked very insightful questions. In all of his interviews, he seems to tap into the psyche of the interviewee and really get excellent responses.
Damn, Charlie Rose is a legend he asks so enthusiastic and challenging questions like a normal conversation it brings so much out of the person bieng interviewed. This is the best interview from Scorcese.
Mean streets is still my favourite movies it’s so underrated, I guess I get a bit frustrated when people praise goodfellas but yet they cannot get mean streets. I guess because Goodfellas is more of the flashy comedic Hollywood type. Where mean streets is more like a gritty ruff documentary
Perhaps if the people responding to this original post actually bothered to watch the full interview, they would know that Scorsese mentions Kubrick & The Shining when asked about other directors.
I could never go near a horse. I would sneeze! Lmfao! That made me spit out soda to the point I was laughing & coughing lol how did this guy not even chuckle at that remark? Some people don't have a sense of humor.
