
Martin Scorsese
Cast · Director · Writer
- Born
- November 17, 1942 · New York City, USA
- Birth name
- Martin Charles Scorsese
“Because of the movies I make, people get nervous, because they think of me as difficult and angry. I am difficult and angry, but they don't expect a sense of humor. And the only thing that gets me through is a sense of humor.” One of the most notable visionaries of late 20th century American cinema. During the 1970s and 1980s, Martin Scorsese's movies, heavily influenced by his Italian-American heritage and New York City upbringing, focused on macho men and explored themes like crime, machismo, nihilism, and Catholic ideas of guilt and redemption. Scorsese is known for his distinctive techniques, including frequent use of slow motion and freeze frames, graphic violence, and abundant profanity. His 1973 mafia film "Mean Streets" set the template for his filmmaking style. But for Scorsese, a devoted lifelong film enthusiast, the true spirit of the art was captured in classic Hollywood movies. And, interestingly, his nostalgic homage to the golden age of musicals and noirish romantic melodramas became one of his most uninhibited and personal films.

Why Every Scorsese Film Is About One Man's Guilt...Oh and Garlic.


The Movie That Ruined Scorsese


"Die, my love": why don't you like these kinds of films?


Movie Tattoos That Aren't Just Tattoos


The Color of Money is the color of Hollywood.


The best film by Scorsese and DiCaprio


The Master and The Invisible Man: A Primer on PTA and Pynchon


Megalopolis Proves Not Everyone Deserves Great Art


JOKER IS JUST COSPLAY OF BETTER FILMS — Dogman Proves It


Joker (2019) Is Not As Deep As It Pretends to Be


To All Master Directors: Try Acting


The 1970s: Hollywood’s Golden Decade


The studio: A collapse of an Industry


Ingmar Bergman's 'Jaws'?


I Loved The Irishman


Vinyl on Mute: Why HBO Pulled the Plug After One Season


The Greatest Story Ever Told?


The Complex Art of Doing and Undoing in The Studio


The Studio: Hollywood Insiders Telling It Like It Is


Jimmy's a GoodFella, but Is He a Good Fella?
