Casino Film De Niro
Here’s Every Suit Worn by Robert De Niro in Casino. To get a closer look at all of De Niro’s gear in the film, check out this graphic: Facebook; Prev Article Next Article. Casino and Heat Both Came out in 1995 and Changed Robert De Niro’s Career Forever 28 Fresh Movies and Netflix Originals Streaming in March Kenan Thompson’s Five Favorite Films. Movie Info In early-1970s Las Vegas, low-level mobster Sam 'Ace' Rothstein (Robert De Niro) gets tapped by his bosses to head the Tangiers Casino. Casino (3,639) IMDb 8.2 2h 59min 2020 X-Ray R Film legend Martin Scorsese directs Robert De Niro in this tale about the rise and fall of a Las Vegas gangster. Sharon Stone earned an Academy Award® nomination for her performance as the gangster's slowly unraveling wife.
When a movie as quality as Casino is made you can bet that the details of the film are going to be vast. With a director like Martin Scorsese it’s not only a requirement but a necessity that attention be paid to the very last thread of fabric on each character, word they say, and action they make. One of the most amazing things about the movie that we don’t realize had such precision is the wardrobe. In an excerpt from an old article in the LA Times we can learn a bit more:
From costumes to casting, the look of “Casino” was crucial to Scorsese, a director renowned for his dazzling visual sense. For this three-hour portrait of the underbelly of Las Vegas, he hired more non-actors–regular folks–than he had for any previous film. Casting directors combed the streets of New York and New Jersey to round up background players and secondary characters–each of whom had to be outfitted. And since no one thinks of the 1970s as “period,” says costume designer Rita Ryack, the challenge was greater than anyone had assumed.
More than 7,000 extras–from go-go girls to hotel clerks–had to be clothed at a cost of $150 to $200 each, much higher than the Hollywood norm. And, though the 30-plus outfits worn by hustler-turned-trophy-wife Ginger McKenna (Sharon Stone) were a mix of vintage and custom-made, all of Rothstein’s 70 costumes–not to mention those worn by Joe Pesci, Don Rickles, Alan King, Kevin Pollak and James Woods–had to be “built” from scratch.
To get a closer look at all of De Niro’s gear in the film, check out this graphic:
American director Martin Scorsese and American actor Robert De Niro have made nine feature films and one short film together since 1973.[1] Many of them are often ranked among the greatest films of all time.[2]
Relationship[edit]
In 1967, Scorsese made his first feature-length film, the black and white I Call First, which was later retitled Who's That Knocking at My Door, with fledgling actor Harvey Keitel. The film was intended to be the first of Scorsese's semi-autobiographical 'J. R. trilogy,' which also would have included his later film, Mean Streets. Scorsese had impressed many with the film and made friends with Francis Ford Coppola, Brian De Palma, George Lucas, Steven Spielberg, and Robert Zemeckis, known as the influential 'movie brats' of the 1970s.
It was De Palma who introduced Scorsese to the young actor Robert De Niro.[citation needed] De Niro had known De Palma for several years previously, and his first film role in collaboration with De Palma materialized in 1963 at the age of 20, when he appeared in The Wedding Party. However, the film was not released until 1969. The two reunited for the 1968 film Greetings, which was De Niro's official film debut.[citation needed]
1970s[edit]
Mean Streets[edit]
In 1973, De Niro had been praised for his role in Bang the Drum Slowly while Scorsese had been working as an editor on the movie Woodstock. The same year, Scorsese and De Niro collaborated for the first time on the gangster film Mean Streets. Scorsese had been taught that entertaining films can be shot with little money by Roger Corman, who had helped prepare Scorsese for the difficulties of making Mean Streets.
The film, about a small-time gangster living in Little Italy, was a success and in 1997 was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being 'culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant'. It was also listed in a BBC poll as the 93rd best American film.[3]
Taxi Driver[edit]
Hugely popular, the film was directed by Scorsese and starred De Niro. It caused controversy but still had a huge cultural impact. The line 'You talkin' to me?', spoken by De Niro's character Travis Bickle, has become one of the most famous lines in film history.[citation needed] Scorsese makes a credited cameo in this film as a passenger of Bickle's who plans to kill his wife.[citation needed]
New York, New York[edit]
In 1977, De Niro starred in Scorsese's New York, New York, a musical-drama film. It was a musical tribute, featuring new songs by John Kander and Fred Ebb as well as standards, to Scorsese's home town of New York City, and starred De Niro and Liza Minnelli as a pair of musicians and lovers. During filming, the married Scorsese became romantically involved with Minnelli and began heavily using cocaine and other hard narcotics. At the time Andy Warhol wrote in his diary that Minnelli and Scorsese showed up at the door of a famous fashion designer demanding: 'Give me every drug you've got'.
Made after Taxi Driver, the film was a box-office failure. Its budget was $14 million, a large figure at the time, but it grossed only $13 million at the box-office and its disappointing reception and his breakup with Minnelli drove Scorsese into depression and further into drug abuse.[4]
1980s[edit]
Raging Bull[edit]
In 1980, Scorsese made Raging Bull, a film starring De Niro as an emotionally self-destructive boxer, the film following his journey through life, as the violence and temper that leads him to the top in the ring destroys his life outside it. De Niro won an Oscar for his role and Scorsese was nominated as best director; the film collected 6 other Oscar nominations as well.
The film has been considered one of the greatest films of all time, and was chosen as the best sports film ever by the American Film Institute.[5]
The King of Comedy[edit]
In 1982, Scorsese and De Niro made their first film to feature several comedic elements, while still being connected with the crime genre. The film follows aspiring comic Rupert Pupkin (De Niro), who wants to achieve success in showbiz, by resorting to stalking his idol, a late night talk show host who craves privacy. The film won a BAFTA for Best Original Screenplay, and was nominated for four other BAFTAs, including Best Direction for Scorsese and Best Actor for De Niro.
The film was generally praised by critics but did not perform well in the United States. Scorsese suggested the film '...maybe wasn't so well received because it gave off an aura of something that people didn't want to look at or know.'[6]
1990s[edit]
Goodfellas[edit]
De Niro and Scorsese collaborated again in 1990 on Goodfellas, which also starred Ray Liotta and Joe Pesci. The film follows Henry Hill (Liotta) as he and his friends work their way up through the mob. Goodfellas was incredibly successful and won five BAFTAs. It was beaten in most categories at the Oscars by Dances with Wolves, but achieved universal acclaim with critics[7] and is considered one of the greatest films of all time.
In 2005, it was named the greatest film of all time by British magazine Total Film.[8]
Cape Fear[edit]
1991's Cape Fear sees De Niro star as a convicted rapist, released from prison after serving a 14-year sentence, who stalks the family of the defense lawyer who represented him but deliberately suppressed evidence that would have acquitted him. It is a remake of the 1962 film of the same name. The film received generally favorable reviews[9] and was nominated for two Oscars and two BAFTAs. Steven Spielberg was an executive producer.
Casino[edit]
1995 saw De Niro and Scorsese reunite with Pesci after 1990's Goodfellas for Casino. The film revolved around greed, deception, money, power, and murder that occur between two mobster best friends and a trophy wife over a gambling empire. The film received favorable reviews, with Michael Wilmington of the Chicago Tribune saying 'You can't praise highly enough the contributions of the ensemble – De Niro and Pesci especially – but it's Scorsese's triumph.' Sharon Stone received an Oscar nomination for her role.
2010s[edit]
The Audition[edit]
Scorsese and De Niro collaborated for the first time in two decades for The Audition, a 2015 short film that served as a promotional piece for casinos Studio City in Macau, China and City of Dreams in Manila, Philippines. The short united Scorsese's two muses, De Niro and Leonardo DiCaprio, for the first time on film under his direction.[10]
The Irishman[edit]
An epic crime film directed by Martin Scorsese and written by Steven Zaillian, based on the book I Heard You Paint Houses by Charles Brandt. The film stars Robert De Niro as Frank Sheeran, a labor union leader and alleged hitman for the Bufalino crime family, Al Pacino as Jimmy Hoffa, and Joe Pesci as Russell Bufalino. The film marks the first time Pacino has been directed by Scorsese.[11]
2020s[edit]
Killers of the Flower Moon[edit]
In October 2018, it was announced that DiCaprio and Scorsese were re-teaming for a film adaptation of David Grann's Killers of the Flower Moon, about the Osage Indian murders. In summer 2019, it was confirmed that Robert De Niro will star alongside DiCaprio. Shooting has been postponed from its original start date due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[12]
Other[edit]
De Niro and Scorsese both lend their voices as supporting characters in the 2004 animated film Shark Tale. De Niro voices Don Lino, a shark and leader of an Italian-style mob. Scorsese voices Sykes, a pufferfish and loan shark, who once worked with Don Lino. As do all the other significant characters in the film, Don Lino and Sykes are animated to somewhat resemble or caricaturize their voice actors.
References[edit]
- ^'Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese Reteam for New Gangster Movie - /Film'. Slashfilm.com. 2007-06-19. Retrieved 2014-08-15.
- ^'AFI's 100 Greatest American Films of All Time' - 4.Raging Bull (1980) 52.Taxi Driver (1976) 92.Goodfellas (1990)'. American Film Institute. Retrieved February 26, 2017
- ^'The 100 greatest American films'. BBC. July 20, 2015. Retrieved January 19, 2017.
- ^'Taxi Driver Review'. Scorsesefilms.com. 1976-02-08. Retrieved 2017-02-23.
- ^'10 Top 10'. AFI. Retrieved 2017-02-23.
- ^Friedman Lawrence S. The Films of Martin Scorsese 1997, p.133.
- ^'Goodfellas Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-08-15.
- ^'GOODFELLAS Named Best Film of All Time by British Magazine'. Starpulse.com. Retrieved 2014-08-15.
- ^'Cape Fear Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-08-15.
- ^Reed, Ryan (January 14, 2015). 'Watch De Niro and DiCaprio Square Off in Scorsese Short'. Rolling Stone. Retrieved January 18, 2015.
- ^Lang, Brent (October 1, 2019). 'Robert De Niro and Al Pacino on Reuniting for Netflix's Costly Oscar Hopeful 'The Irishman''. Variety. Archived from the original on October 1, 2019. Retrieved October 1, 2019.
- ^Kroll, Justin (2018-10-24). 'Leonardo DiCaprio and Martin Scorsese to Reteam on 'Killers of the Flower Moon''. Variety. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
- Andrew J. Rausch (2010), The Films of Martin Scorsese and Robert De Niro, ISBN9780810874138
Casino Film Complet Robert De Niro En Francais
External links[edit]
- Robert De Niro on IMDb
- Martin Scorsese on IMDb