Talking to me?There is a movie lover out there that posted a bunch of full movies with
Robert De Nero. Really amazing. Here are just four legendary movies from the winning team - Robert De Niro and director
Martin Scorsese;
Mean Streets [1973]Martin Scorsese's electrifying drama tells the story of Charlie (Harvey Keitel), a charming 27-year-old who is supported by his devoutly Catholic mother. He spends his days wandering the streets of New York City and nights hanging out drinking with his good friend Johnny Boy (the terrifyingly brilliant Robert De Niro), a loose cannon that can't seem to escape trouble. Charlie's extreme affability makes him the middle man between his mob-tied uncle Giovanni (Cesare Danova) and various clients, as well as between Johnny Boy and Michael (Richard Romanus), a bookie who has become fed up with Johnny Boy's constant debt dodging. As the city's San Gennaro Festival takes over the streets of Little Italy, Michael seeks revenge on Johnny Boy once and for all. Mean Streets is the film in which Scorsese blossomed into one of the world's most ferociously distinct visionaries, a vision which has, for better or worse, become one of the most mimicked in the history of modern cinema. While his usage of a nostalgic pop music soundtrack, long one-takes and hand held cameras, and brutally realistic performances, spawned a generation of imitators, Mean Streets proves that while others may try to imitate, there is only one original. Mean Streets is a work of sheer cinematic bravado.
The files are about 8 x 100 MB.
Mean Streets [1973] part1Mean Streets [1973] part2Mean Streets [1973] part3Mean Streets [1973] part4Mean Streets [1973] part5Mean Streets [1973] part6Mean Streets [1973] part7Mean Streets [1973] part8Taxi Driver [1976]Martin Scorsese's intense film, a hallmark of 1970s film making, graphically depicts the tragic consequences of urban alienation when a New York City taxi driver goes on a murderous rampage against the pitiable denizens inhabiting the city's underbelly. For psychotic, pistol-packing Vietnam vet Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro), New York City seems like a circle of hell. Driving his cab each night through the bleak Manhattan streets, Bickle observes with fanatical loathing the sleazy lowlifes who comprise most of his fares. By day he haunts the porno theaters of 42nd Street, taking his cues from the violent vision of life portrayed in these movies. As badly as Travis wants to connect with the people around him - including Betsy (Cybill Shepherd), a lovely blond campaign worker, and Iris (Jodie Foster), a prepubescent prostitute he tries to save - his attempts are thwarted and his pent-up rage grows, turning him into a Mohawk-wearing walking time bomb. Scorsese fills Paul Schrader's screenplay with a tragic realism, brilliantly capturing the muck and grime of New York City. De Niro, playing the fragile hero, steps so deep inside his role that the results are deeply frightening. Bernard Herrmann's haunting score - which turned out to be his last - completes the urban nightmare.
The files are about 8 x 100 MB.
Taxi Driver [1976] part1Taxi Driver [1976] part2Taxi Driver [1976] part3Taxi Driver [1976] part4Taxi Driver [1976] part5Taxi Driver [1976] part6Taxi Driver [1976] part7Taxi Driver [1976] part8Raging Bull [1980]With Raging Bull, Martin Scorsese's personal approach to filmmaking is taken to a whole new level. Shooting in a crisp black and white, Scorsese tells the story of middleweight boxer Jake La Motta, played with incredible intensity by Oscar winner Robert De Niro. As La Motta rises through the ranks to earn his first shot at the middleweight crown, he falls in love with Vickie (Cathy Moriarty), a gorgeous girl from his Bronx neighborhood. Jake's inability to express his feelings pours out in the ring and eventually takes over his life in his dealings with his brother, Joey (a brilliant Joe Pesci). Irrational jealousy over Vickie, as well as an insatiable appetite, sends him into a downward spiral that costs him his title, his wife, and his relationship with Joey. As the out-of-control fighter, De Niro delivers one of the screen's most unforgettable performances. Pesci is just as intense as Joey, who finally realizes that he is unable to tame his animalistic brother. Cinematographer Michael Chapman shoots the film with a stylish flair that fills the boxing scenes with boundless energy and adds immediacy to the arguments that erupt whenever Jake is outside the ring. Simply put, Raging Bull is one of American cinema’s masterworks.
The files are about 8 x 100 MB.
Raging Bull [1980] part1Raging Bull [1980] part2Raging Bull [1980] part3Raging Bull [1980] part4Raging Bull [1980] part5Raging Bull [1980] part6Raging Bull [1980] part7Raging Bull [1980] part8Goodfellas [1990]Based on Nicholas Pileggi's book WiseGuy, Martin Scorsese’s Goodfellas is a wry, violent, and exhilarating film about the life of Henry Hill, an aspiring criminal who ends up in the FBI’s witness protection program after testifying against his former partners. As a poor Irish-Italian growing up in 1950s New York City, Hill (Ray Liotta) rises through the ranks of his Brooklyn neighborhood's organized crime branch, and with money from the mob he begins living the good life, complete with a beautiful bride, Karen (Lorraine Bracco), a fancy house, and the best seats at the most exclusive restaurants. A botched robbery lands Henry in prison for a brief period of time, and when he gets released, his reckless infidelities and drug abuse damage his association with his adopted family. Scorsese’s film is a visual and sonic onslaught, featuring a brilliant popmusic soundtrack and stunning camera work - including the infamous Steadicam onetake that introduces the audience to the Copacabana’s patrons. He uses the songs to infuse a breathtaking, invigorating rhythm into every scene. As the psychopathic Tommy DeVito, Joe Pesci delivers an unforgettable performance that is alarming in its cold-blooded callousness, helping to cement Goodfellas' place as a classic portrait of life in the mob.
The files are about 8 x 100 MB.
Goodfellas [1990] part1Goodfellas [1990] part2Goodfellas [1990] part3Goodfellas [1990] part4Goodfellas [1990] part5Goodfellas [1990] part6Goodfellas [1990] part7Goodfellas [1990] part8Enjoy
