Martin Scorsese

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"Shine a Light"
Hot for the Rolling Stones? Martin Scorsese's performance documentary of Mick, Keith and the gang may still leave you cold.
Killing Jared
Matt Baker was a restless teenager in suburban Las Vegas who loved gangster movies and acting cool. Nobody could imagine he wanted to murder his best friend and bury him in the desert.
"The Departed"
Leonardo DiCaprio outshines Jack Nicholson and Matt Damon in Martin Scorsese's grand, yet subtle remake of the Hong Kong smash "Infernal Affairs."
No direction here
The Bob Dylan-controlled documentary of himself, "No Direction Home," has some odd moments -- Scorsese playing Dylan? -- but offers little new insight into his Bobness.
Are you talking to me -- again??
Please, Mr. Scorsese, just let Travis Bickle rest in peace!
"Gangs of New York"
"Gunsmoke" meets "Planet of the Apes" in Martin Scorsese's overlarge, overcooked epic of 19th century Manhattan. You should see it anyway.
The last temptation of Martin Scorsese
America's greatest living filmmaker on his 30-year quest to make "Gangs of New York," how he lost an Oscar to Kevin Costner and why he doesn't watch "The Sopranos."
"Sexist jerks in beads and bell-bottoms"
"Auto Focus" director Paul Schrader on the banality of sexual obsession, Crane's kinky male pal and why he had to cut out a sex scene that would have flown on "The Sopranos."
"The Last Temptation of Christ"
Martin Scorsese's life-size religious portrait really was scandalous, but not because Jesus and Mary Magdalene had sex.
Don't call it liposuction
"Survivor's" Richard throws down the cash for a tighter bod; Anne Heche might be back in boytown after all. Plus: Madonna gets down on her knees before the U.N.
Blue Glow
Salon's TV picks for Wednesday, July 5, 2000
The book on film
Director Martin Scorsese presents a new series of books about film, starring James Agee, Vachel Lindsay, David Selznick and "2001."
"Buddy Boy"
First-time director Mark Hanlon may have watched "Eraserhead" too many times, but he sure knows how to sustain a mood.
Blue Glow
Salon's TV picks for Monday, Feb. 14, 2000
Show me your indies
Think it's hard getting into Sundance? Try getting into Lapdance. A report from the Indiewood trenches.
"There must be a separate God for movies"
The best films of the '90s illuminated the world -- and cinema itself.
David Cronenberg
For more than three decades, his films have been taking you to the weirdest of worlds. Lucky for you, you can always walk out -- unless you're too terrified to move.
NYTV blues
Now that both Felicity and Jennifer Love Hewitt live here, the streets of New York are no longer safe for Scorsese fans.
"Bringing Out the Dead"
Scorsese's manic, well-acted paramedic pic needs a fast ride back to the E.R.
Seven deadly sins: Ghosts on campus
Within the cozy community of campus life, there are plenty of cracks to fall through.
Screensaver: On his own turf
Director-writer Paul Schrader talks about his acclaimed modestly budgeted "Affliction" and the pleasures of working the fertile emotional territory the big studios can't touch.
"Kundun"
Charles Taylor reviews Martin Scorsese's 'Kundun,' starring Tenzin Thuthob Tsarong and Tencho Gyalpo
Philip Glass
The Year in Film 1997
Salon Entertainment: Salon film critic Charles Taylor chooses the best movies of 1997.
The King of Comedy
Joyce Millman writes about "The King of Comedy" for Salon Personal Best movies.
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