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    The Camera and Emotion

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    skill over time. One such artist is Martin Scorsese. His break out film was‚ “Mean Streets (Scorsese‚ 1973)‚” and nearly twenty years later‚ he perfected the gangster film with‚ “Goodfellas (Scorsese‚ 1990).” Martin Scorsese‚ more so than any other filmmaker‚ uses his camera to take the audience on a journey with the characters. While both Mean Streets and Goodfellas are amazing works of cinema‚ in the seventeen years between the two films‚ Scorsese was able to hone his visual style to a place

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    “Martin Scorsese has a constant reel of film spinning in his head‚ continuously creating structurally improvised works of art”. (Bould‚ Mark) His film Raging Bull is an important example of his techniques and style as a director. Scorsese has also made a few important relationships throughout his career. His collaboration with actor Robert De Niro and editor Thelma Schoonmaker‚ created the cinematic masterpiece‚ Raging Bull. The film brought the team a great deal of success. Martin Scorsese’s

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    Cresta Te Huia Martin Scorsese is known to be one of the greatest filmmaker of his generation. One of the finest contemporary American directors that have a unique film style although can difficult for many to understand. I have chosen Scorseses’ many violent‚ physical and psychological films to study‚ Shutter Island. Scorsese uses film techniques such as dialogue‚ music‚ camera work‚ motifs‚ and colour thus transcends the

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    When looking at ‘Hugo’ directed by Martin Scorsese the adaptation from the Novel ‘The Invention of Hugo Cabret’ by Brian Selzink I believe it is a close adaptation. There are differences however in order to accomplish what the director was trying to portray. These differences are what made the film a close adaptation. The way dialogue is portrayed differs in the novel. The film has time and background music to elaborate on details. The novel has to keep the audience engaged. Camera angle also

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    Goodfellas Film Analysis

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    one of the Top 25 films of all time‚ GoodFellas‚ a biographical crime film directed and co-written by Martin Scorsese follows the life of mob associate and FBI informant Henry Hill who is played by actor‚ Ray Liotta. GoodFellas is a film adaptation of the 1986 non-fiction book called Wiseguy by Nicholas Pileggi. The film was subsequently release in 1990 after a few years in the making. Scorsese was never interested in making another mob film until he read Pileggi’s book and was drawn to the realism

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    judge others. Director Martin Scorsese goes one step further with his gritty film Taxi Driver‚ as he explores the mind of a delusional Vietnam veteran who feels he has the right to harshly judge others. The film is about antihero Travis Bickle‚ and his urge to clean up New York City by way of vigilante justice. Throughout the film‚ Travis strives to be a savior and figures the best way to save New York is by taking it upon himself to get rid of the city’s filth. Scorsese uses Taxi Driver to criticize

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    ideas in a film Shutter Island by legendary American director Martin Scorsese is an elaborate labyrinth of a film. It’s ever changing plot line and deeply emotional scenes make it compulsory viewing for any avid film goer. Scorsese has constructed this intricately woven film by using various film techniques the most significant of which is symbols. In the film symbols are used to present many different ideas to the audience. Scorsese who is a modern film icon constantly uses symbolism throughout his

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    Raging Bull Film Analysis

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    Visually‚ Raging Bull is close to an artistic disaster. The visual style adopted by director Martin Scorsese and cinematographer‚ Michael Chapman seems to be falling apart. For instance‚ the last fight scene in which Sugar Ray Robinson pummels Jake La Motta depicts ludicrous images; however‚ the continuity editing allows viewers to make sense of it. During this shot‚ Scorsese shows a punch from the perspective of Robinson’s glove as it strikes La Motta’s face. In the seconds that follow‚ we see

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    gratitude‚ as well as being cleared of all charges by the authorities. As Scorsese proclaims‚ "strange things‚ as we know‚ have happened in this city"(Ebert). This ironic twist was not understood by all the critics who reviewed the film at the time or since. Critics according to Ebert had rejected the film because they were unable or unwilling to understand the meaning of this ending. Most reviewers of the period condemned Scorsese for the immoral outcome of what they referred to as the second ending

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    landing a helicopter in his backyard. These are just some of the crazy situations that happen in Martin Scorseses The Wolf of Wall Street. Despite all of this‚ the film never apologizes for what it is‚ we are provided with a main character that is so fantastic from reality and his own world‚ turning into a despicable human being. Instead of making Jordan Belfort a more sympathetic character‚ Martin Scorsese keeps us mesmerized through Americas most powerful intoxications the happiness of wealth‚ and just

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