Martin Scorsese
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A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies: Directed by Martin Scorsese, Michael Henry Wilson. With Martin Scorsese, Allison Anders, Kathryn Bigelow, Francis Ford Coppola. Martin Scorsese describes his initial and growing obsession with films from the 1940s and 50s as the art form developed and grew with clips from classics ...
- (5.1K)
- Documentary, Biography, History
- Martin Scorsese, Michael Henry Wilson
- 1995-05-21
Jun 15, 2020 · A Personal Journey With Martin Scorsese Through American Movies (1995)Martin Scorsese documentary
- 225 min
A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies is a 1995 British documentary film of 225 minutes in length, presented by Martin Scorsese and produced by the British Film Institute.
This lauded documentary by revered director Martin Scorsese explores the history of American cinema by focusing on the work of a number of highly influential filmmakers.
- (13)
- Frank Capra, John Cassavetes
- Martin Scorsese, Michael Henry Wilson
- Documentary
Jan 1, 1997 · An academically trained filmmaker (NYU film school) who is among today's most innovative directors, Scorsese presents an engrossing, idiosyncratic memoir of his experiences with motion pictures, including recollections of his first boyhood journeys to movie theaters and the impressions the films made on him.
- (29)
- 1997
- Florence Dauman, Martin Scorsese, Michael Henry Wilson, Edgar Reitz Film, Arte Edition
- Martin Scorsese, Michael Henry Wilson, British Film Institute. African & Caribbean Unit
Brief Synopsis. Leading American filmmaker Martin Scorsese's entry in the BFI's "The Century of Cinema" series is three-part, 235-minute odyssey. Showing the same mastery of the documentary form as he has of fictional narratives, he chronicles his self-discovery as a filmmaker, using as touchstones both Hollywood m...
Apr 24, 1998 · The plot concerns an evil rancher’s son (Gregory Peck) who forces himself sexually on a half-Indian servant (Jennifer Jones). She’s finally driven to murder him. As Scorsese describes it ...
