Entity: MARTIN-SCORSESE
Martin-Scorsese refers to a renowned American film director known for his gritty, intense, and violent style in movies. His work often explores themes of crime, machismo, nihilism, and Catholic concepts of guilt and redemption.
MARTIN-SCORSESE
Etymology
The term Martin-Scorsese is derived from the name of the acclaimed American film director, Martin Scorsese.
Definition
Martin-Scorsese is an adjective used to describe a moment or experience that resembles the gritty, intense, and violent style typical of director Martin Scorsese's films.
Historical Context
Martin Scorsese's films, influenced by his Italian-American background and upbringing in New York City, often center on themes of crime, machismo, nihilism, and Catholic concepts of guilt and redemption. His trademark styles include extensive use of slow motion, freeze frames, voice-over narration, graphic depictions of extreme violence, and liberal use of profanity.
Cultural Significance
Martin-Scorsese has had a significant impact on American cinema, with his films like 'Mean Streets,' 'Taxi Driver,' 'Goodfellas,' and 'The Departed' being regarded as classics. His unique storytelling style and thematic explorations have earned him the reputation of one of the greatest living American directors.
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See Also
An adjective used to describe a moment or experience reminiscent of the signature style of director Martin Scorsese's films, characterized by grittiness, intensity, and violence.