Martin Scorsese is an American filmmaker whose Italian-American New York crime films — especially 'Mean Streets', 'Taxi Driver', 'Raging Bull', and 'Goodfellas' — are among the most celebrated in cinema history.
Scorsese fused Catholic guilt with gangster mythology and the visual language of Italian neorealism and nouvelle vague, producing a body of work that is simultaneously the most personal and the most formally rigorous in American popular cinema.
Mean Streets
Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore
Taxi Driver
New York, New York
Raging Bull
The King of Comedy
After Hours
The Last Temptation of Christ
Goodfellas
Casino
Bringing Out the Dead
Gangs of New York
The Aviator
The Departed
Shutter Island
Hugo
The Wolf of Wall Street
Silence
The Irishman
Killers of the Flower Moon
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