After meeting the Osage Nation people and immersing himself in their culture, director Martin Scorsese completely changed the perspective from which the story is told in his new film, “Killers of the Flower Moon.” Don’t miss the rest of Stephen’s interview with Martin Scorsese and watch the film in select theaters now and streaming globally on AppleTV+.
#Colbert #MartinScorsese #KillersoftheFlowerMoon
It was a good decision to tell the Osage Native American murders from the perspective of the Osage. But the FBI origin story is also an important one. What do you do when local law enforcement is in on the crimes?
ReplyCoinvolgimento della comunità che favorisce un forte senso di appartenenza.🧡
ReplyIt was an interesting film.. very informative! I wanted to love it but it was so boring.. his films r so hard to get through except taxi driver of course… 😂 But I’ll give him an A for visuals it was beautiful and very melancholic!
I will also say it’s better than a remake at least! 😂
ReplyCongrats to Lily Gladstone for being the first Native actress to win a Golden Globe award! ❤❤❤🎉
ReplyMartin Scorsese, the most nominated living director of all time in the Best Director Oscar category right now. That’s right, you don’t mess with the GOAT! 😎🙌
ReplyOne could argue that it was _already_ too late for CGI in The Irishman.
ReplyIt’s sad knowing that our favourite legends like Robert De Niro and Martin Scorsese are getting old. I grew up watching their movies and now these two icons are one of the last living people from the New Hollywood era. The day we lost both of them will truly be a devastating day for cinema. I pray to god so that Scorsese can give us 3 more movies before he’s gone. His energy seems like he still have more stories to tell in his older age, we need to protect this treasure at all cost!
ReplyThat’s gonna be my new ‘flustered’ statement. “What? I’ve never been in a prairie!”
ReplyHe’s so interesting to listen to and his ‘i’ve never been in a prairie’ is MEME worthy imho
ReplyGrowing up in Ponca City, OK in the 1960s/1970s (30 minutes from where this happened)… There was a man in our church who’s grandfather was poisoned by Bill Hale in 1921… Early in the movie they show several scenes of different Osage people being murdered. This man (Joseph “Yellowhorse” Bates ) was shown writhing on the floor. Then shown in bed being prepared for funeral. He is not named in the movie. But that was historically accurate concerning his death. He was 35 years old.
ReplyI wish I could listen to Martin talk about films all day.
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