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Raging Bull: How Robert De Niro, Martin Scorsese and Joe Pesci have retold the film's story

Kingdom FM Search Raging Bull: How Robert De Niro, Martin Scorsese and Joe Pesci have retold the film s story Raging Bull, the dark and unrelenting story of violent boxer Jake LaMotta, is widely considered among the greatest films ever made, and certainly one of actor Robert De Niro and director Martin Scorsese s finest works. For the past year, British writer Jay Glennie has been working with De Niro and Scorsese to tell the story of how the film was made. When you re chatting to Robert De Niro, you re told to call him Bob. For Jay Glennie, a writer from Essex who had first tried his luck emailing representatives for the star towards the end of 2016, it initially felt strange. This was

Raging Bull book reveals Robert De Niro saved a 'near death' Martin Scorsese's life

Hearing about Scorsese’s state, De Niro visited him and asked him some questions that ultimately prompted the director to clean up his act. These were: “What is it you want to do? Do you want to die, is that it? Don’t you want to live to see your daughter grow up and get married?” De Niro was convinced Scorsese was the only man who could direct Raging Bull and, keen to get back to work, asked him: “Are you gonna be one of those directors who makes a couple of good movies and then it’s over for them?”

Book Excerpt: How Martin Scorsese Utilized "Unreal" Filming Techniques for 'Raging Bull' Fight Scenes (Exclusive)

Sight & Sound May 2021

Sight & Sound: the May 2021 issue

Sight & Sound: the May 2021 issue Barry Jenkins tells us about reclaiming and rebuilding America’s history of slavery in The Underground Railroad. Plus Promising Young Woman and the virgin/whore trope, Aubrey Plaza on Black Bear, Martin Scorsese’s discovery of Joe Pesci, Dea Kulumbegashvili’s Beginning, and a classic Satyajit Ray interview. 5 April 2021 Sight & Sound May 2021 issue No movie or television show can really speak to what it must have been like to have been my ancestors. But it doesn’t mean we can’t try. Barry Jenkins Barry Jenkins’s adaptation of Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Underground Railroad is his first foray into television, a 10-hour monument to America’s history of slavery and its modern day reverberations. As Devika Girish poignantly puts it in our cover feature, the series “gives thick, viscous life to stories that, while spinning a fantastical yarn, also serve to fill an absence in our cultural and cinemat