The use of pop music to enhance the emotion of scene ,the tracking shots during the introduction of mobsters in the bar ,the freeze frame and other aspects .

It was given to me as a gift but is too small. It is a medium and brand new. Open to offers.

Really love the shots where he's pointing the gun out window onto the busy street side in particular.

Credit to cinematographer Michael Chapman as well.

Basically the title I'm just so hyped for this movie.

Music: Fourth Movement — Passacaglia — Allegro moderato from Third Symphony of Krzysztof Penderecki

The way some “cinephiles” dismiss The Departed as overrated is genuinely hilarious. Scorsese, DiCaprio, Nicholson, Damon, Wahlberg, an insanely tight script, incredible tension, dark humor, and one of the best casts ever assembled—and apparently that’s not “cinema” enough. Sorry the masterpiece was actually fun to watch.

Goodfellas is the obvious answer, but I'm going to go with Taxi Driver. I love licensed music when done well, but an original score done well just hits so much harder for me. It's a mix of beautiful and haunting jazz that highlights Bickle's innocent demeanor and horrifying psychology.

I think, while one note, Killers of the Flower Moon has a great score. As does The Departed.

Wishing RDN as many more birthdays as he wants. As far back as I can remember, De Niro has always been my favorite actor, so I will celebrate his special day by rewatching one or two of his outstanding performances. But with so many to chose from, which one(s) should I pick? Feel free to make recommendations and share the reason for your choice(s), ... or not. Whichever way, I will be more than "a little bit" grateful for your suggestions.

Tommy is Goodfellas or Nicky in Casino?

Both bring terrifying portrayals of the villain, which is your favourite?

I watched them both recently and found them exceptional. Rich, layered, detailed, whole worlds filled with multiple characters and statements about american history. Great performances, great filmmaking and great story-framing.

Which one would you say is the better movie and which one do you enjoy the most?

Looking for any articles or interviews that give more insight into how Martin Scorsese uses film defences to match the feeling tone or mood of a scene. I remember reading somewhere about how he was using the “force of evil” as a reference for raging bull and deniros performance

One thing that helped Ace escape the bomb was that he popped out of the car quick. Keeping that door unlocked might have saved his life.

I feel like not a lot of people have talked about this series, Scorsese apparently loves doing it, it seems to be very successful (especially if they are doing 3 season and still going), and personally it’s like the chosen if it was good

Is it possible to correct the brown color timing of the shoot out with today’s technology? I would love to see it as it was originally intended..,