Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio reunite for “Killers of the Flower Moon.” Plus Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie unleash “Barbie”; Cillian Murphy finally gets a starring role in a Christopher Nolan film; and more.
Martin Scorsese, Paul Thomas Anderson, and Quentin Tarantino have all flopped at the box office at least once in their careers.
Movies from the U.S., India, South Korea, Senegal, Italy, and more make up an impressive list of Scorsese’s favorite films, including “A Trip to the Moon,” “Pearl,” “Diary of a Country Priest,” and more.
“I’m one of the last people that’s kind of waving that theatrical flag,” Plaza said.
“Every possible thing in… including the kitchen sink… is in that movie,” screenwriter Terence Winter said.
Tarantino thinks that Martin Scorsese and Columbia Pictures made a “societal compromise” by casting Harvey Keitel in the role.
“A lot of extremely gifted and inspired people are extremely selfish,” Hawke said. “And it works for them.”
“Taxi Driver” and “Raging Bull” ignited Hawke’s “adult relationship with film” following his turn in “Dead Poets Society.”
All credit to Scorsese for focusing on what matters. But the reality is that, on balance, box office coverage does more good than bad.
The Oscar winner will helm the first two episodes of the series adapted from his 2002 film.
NYFF: This dirty martini of a music doc profiles former New York Dolls frontman David Johansen during a performance as his hepcat alter-ego.
Scorsese sounded off on the state of moviegoing at the New York Film Festival premiere of his documentary “Personality Crisis: One Night Only.”
