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2 de nov. de 2023 · Absolute Cinema is a reaction image of film director Martin Scorsese raising his hands captioned with the catchphrase. Online, the black-and-white image has frequently been used to positively comment on dramatic events in sports matches, as well as on films, shows and video games that one considers to be of high quality.
19 de mar. de 2024 · Where Did Martin Scorsese's 'Absolute Cinema' And 'This Is Cinema' Pictures Originate? The 'absolute cinema' picture was taken from a New York Times interview with film director Martin Scorsese in January 2020. In the interview, a black-and-white photograph of Scorsese lifting his hands appears (shown below, left).
- Mateus Lima
16 de nov. de 2023 · Martin Scorsese wants filmmakers to ‘save cinema’ by fighting comic book movie culture, which he called manufactured content. Sept. 25, 2023
- glenn.whipp@latimes.com
- Columnist
Martin Scorsese. Producer: Killers of the Flower Moon. Martin Charles Scorsese was born on November 17, 1942 in Queens, New York City, to Catherine Scorsese (née Cappa) and Charles Scorsese, who both worked in Manhattan's garment district, and whose families both came from Palermo, Sicily.
- Producer, Director, Actor
- November 17, 1942
- 2 min
12 de oct. de 2023 · At the end, Scorsese went around and shook the hands of every person. View image in fullscreen An entire 1920s landscape was mocked up for the set, including a town.
6 de ene. de 2023 · For his follow-up, Scorsese desired to make a film that harkened back to the era of 1940’s MGM musicals that he had adored and grown up with. But as a battle-tested acolyte of the French New Wave, Scorsese could not simply make a straight musical—he saw the idea as an opportunity to experiment with the boundaries of the genre and subvert its lavish production values.
25 de sept. de 2023 · Culture. Martin Scorsese: “I Have To Find Out Who The Hell I Am.” Now 80, the legendary director is on one of the most creative runs of his career— and consumed by the challenges (and...
