In the Screening Room with Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
- Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio pull back the curtain of the director’s screening room to reflect on the films he showed his leading man in preparation for the six features they’ve made together: Gangs of New York, The Aviator, The Departed, Shutter Island, The Wolf of Wall Street and Killers of the Flower Moon.
Produced by Mitchell Beaupre and Brian Formo
Engineered by Matt Kolowski
Edited by Lowe McKee
#martinscorsese
#leonardodicaprio
#killersoftheflowermoon
Letterboxd is legendary for this. I mean, introducing Marty to Letterboxd and getting him to curate his own watchlists on there was already everything that the cinephile community could have ever dreamed about, but this interview is taking it up a notch. Lots of love and respect to the entire Letterboxd team❤
Why do so many in Hollywood use this term 'anti Semite' so freely though? Judaism is a Satanic cult which behaves a bit like Freemasonry some, but buy no means all of the time. A very 'nephilimic' (Nephilim being a reptoid being which forms about 15 percent of our DNA believe it or not) religion, like Islam, which makes people behave in strange ways.
Judeo Christians follow these 'strange ways' the most, sometimes, more than Jews at key times. Doesnt mean all Jews (or Christians) are 'nephilimic' all all the time, or even that 'nephilimic' is 100% bad. Many Jews are nice enough people, smart and creative etc. It's just that the elite ones can lead half the world to do silly things quite often (see currently how Yaweh is genociding a part of the world (Gaza strip), as it always does.
A Semite could be many people from the MENA region. When people question Yahwism, this is just something that any intelligent person does, yet people are quick to invoke knee-jerk names. In fact, historically, those who tried to remove the Yahwist mentality from society, so that people could spiritually evolve, were accused of all sorts of things which they didn't do. They even had entire sections of history made up for them! Strange, I know!
I mean it's really good marketing. I doubt Martin Scorsese genuinely uses Letterboxd frequently and was just paid to make the list, but I appreciate it either way.
He's an actor don't be so naive
Shut it.....
Cuz he's just talking to his boy
Knowing that Leo introduced Scorsese to Studio Ghibli makes me happy
Apparently Scorsese knew all about Ghibli. Steve Alpert worked at Ghibli. Scorcese asked to meet Miyazaki in the 90s and Miyazaki said no, saying he was tired. I think this is why Scorcese doesn't even elaborate. Perhaps he's sour about Miyazaki's grumpy behaviour.
Same it’s so cute
im sure miyazaki knew about ghibli@@samalex2180
@@samalex2180sound like a false story. Miyazaki turn down scorsese because he’s ‘tired’ what … lol ? Where your source
Steve Alpert, the animation producer who worked at Ghibli. The source is the book 'Sharing a House with the Never Ending Man - 15 Years at Studio Ghibli' by Alpert.
'This highly entertaining business memoir describes what it was like to work for Japan’s premiere animation studio, Studio Ghibli' @@YorgosL1
I’ve never seen Leo talk so casually. His demeanour seems very genuine as opposed to what you usually see on press tours
Its understandable though. Its just him and Marty. No moderator asking questions. They got the instructions and could then talk as they liked. Little or allot about any movie and the linking movies. They probably only got a time limit for the whole thing and thats it. If even that considering this was probably edited a bit to remove seconds of them just thinking.
Go on...now describe him as one of 'humble' 'on point' or 'underrated'...
He’s an actor…are you stupid?
@@jamescarr4662he doesn't strike me as particularly vain
It's pretty simple. He has tremendously massive amount of respect for Marty.
Scorsese is 81 years old.. 81 YEARS!! And he still is making amazing movies - what a legend!
I'm a huge fan and it's gonna be a sad day when he dies I swear Martin is like generational
same @@Model_Roe
And remembers EVERYTHING (he’s the same age as Joe Biden )
Id like to see you do better you punk and Biden as put this country in the toilet .
@@Model_Roe The Wager is coming, so he's not gonna die
Leo is so real for introducing Marty to spirited away
He's known about it
I love this. Artists discussing their craft without any celebrity or gossip nonsense. Real people who take what they do seriously and are passionate about it. Nothing else matters.
Well said, Denky. I could watch these 2 for hours.
And no modern politics.
100%! I only wish it was a deeper dive and they go even more in-depth. Could watch Scorsese talk movies all day
@@aldunlop4622leo is green
Marty is such a nerd, he remembers every single aspect of every film
Seriously. I was amazed when he was talking about how the actor from Crossfire(?) actually did time for manslaughter. Marty's memory and knowledge of film is incredible. I don't know if even Tarantino's at his level for the older movies at least.
Like any film fan, he will have watched and studied many of these movies several times
@@therantingboyHe's a film historian.
nah I actually wanna know how he can remember any details of films he watched
He watched them a lot of times
I’d love to see more actor-director pairings doing more videos like this.
DDL + PTA
@@inyostudiowould love to see that
Willem Dafoe and Robert Eggers
Johnny Depp + Tim Burton
Sam jackson + Quentin Tarantino
This is better than any Roundtable. A DeNiro/Scorsese one next please.
This format is way better than roundtable, but it would be a bit better if they were there in person, instead of talking over webcam, still great conversation tho.
@@XekTOr89 That would be the best.
Have you ever seen DeNiro speak? That'd be no good
@@scooterlibbiepolitics
@@scooterlibbie have you ever met Robert De Niro? it's like being alone --Don Rickles
Movies mentioned:
His Girl Friday (1940)
The Front Page (1974)
Baby Face (1933)
The Thing From Another World (1953)
Hell's Angels (1930)
Ashes and Diamonds (1958)
Crossfire (1947)
Laura (1944)
Out of the Past (1947)
Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory (1971)
Barry Lyndon (1975)
Scarface (1983)
A Place in the Sun (1951)
The Heiress (1949)
Doing God’s work
Thank you 🙏
I think he was talking about the 1930 Front Page and not the inferior 1974 version.
Nicee
Unpopular opinion: scarface was not that great
Amazing how Leo has become the worlds biggest movie star and still remained in love with the craft of acting and character
Yeah I've seen interviews where people ask if he has any interest in writing or directing and he's just like "not really." Dude loves to do the one things he's great at and he loves it.
He's like Redford or Brad Pitt. They can't help it that they're pretty boys. They're also damn good actors. Remember DiCaprio took YEARS off after Titanic to try to shed his "romantic leading man" image. It was like the Beatles stopping touring and just becoming a studio band to get away from all the screaming teenage girls and focus on the music.
You can tell that these two have a genuine friendship
For me, a man from Poland, it is very moving and imporant that Leo and Marty are speaking about "Ashes and diamonds" - one of the most infuencial and heartbreaking movies in the history of my country - how difficult it was to fight nazis and communists at the same time, with keeping our morality. Even despite the years passed, Wajda's masterpiece is still making an impact. Thank you for reminding the world about us and our history!
sto lat
This is the beauty of cinema in action!
When the movie came out on VHS in the United States in the mid-1980s I was thrilled, since it was talked about in movie history books but virtually impossible to see at that time. It is a magnificent film, as is the rest of the Wajda war trilogy. I have read the original novel, also, and believe that is even greater than the movie.
And the magnificent Zbyszek Cybulski❤
Poland cinema is great. Greetings from Russia
This is the most human I've seen Leonardo Dicaprio.
Watch some of the interviews he's done together with Lily Gladstone and Kate Winslet. He's very relaxed with them, too.
Feel privileged we still get to hear such insightful stories from the greatest filmmaker of all time (in my opinion). Fascinating conversation between them both and you can tell the admiration Leo has for him
Wr are very lucky yet spoiled generation
Ugh I feel like I walked into a conversation. I agree he my fav director and Leo’s my fav actor, I watch their movies all the time
I think it’s more than opinion. He is arguably the greatest. There is no one who has more consistent quality movies, incredible longevity, artistic impact and influence, commercial success, and contribution to the film industry. He is my favorite, but trying to look at it objectively… he is the greatest.
@Stehako To be honest I only prefaced it by saying my opinion expecting someone to say the opposite haha! I'd also agree he's objectively the greatest of all time considering everything you've mentioned above 😂
@@Stehako Well, by the metrics you’ve mentioned you’d have to put Spielberg in there, and maybe ahead. He gets disregarded because of his unbelievable commercial success but his consistency is outstanding, across many genres - in fact he has the some of the best from each genre, much like Kubrick (another shout). But Marty too for that same reason… ridiculous consistency and across many genres!
Martin Scorsese is a national treasure. I hope he lives forever. Such a brilliant filmmaker. His attention to detail is beyond.
He's generational
Adore this!! Never seen Leo so relaxed as this when talking about his passion for film and what he observed in classic performances and Scorsese too, for that matter. Extremely accessible and EXTREMELY enlightening for cinephiles! This format is so much better than those that are moderated by a third person asking questions to halt the momentum of the conversation. Bravo, instasub!
I’m so glad these two found each other. Leo is as important to the second half of Marty’s career as DeNiro was to the first half
Films talked about;
Spirited Away 2001
Princess Mononoke 1997
The Front Page 1931
His Girl Friday 1940
Baby face 1933
Ashes & Diamonds 1958
Laura 1944
Cross fire 1947
Out of the Past 1947
Barry Lyndon 1975
Scarface 1932
A Place in the Sun 1951
The Heiress 1949
Leo being the window into Ghibli for Marty is a beautiful thing
When he criticized Marvel films, this is what he was talking about. Scorsese's films have always been more than just tough guys, crime, and mafia.
But that's Marty's DNA
We need the longer version of this conversation!
Marty is so sharp. His recall and detail is astounding.
Any TH-cam video that mentions Robert Mitchum and Ashes & Diamonds is gold in my book. Add in the fact that it's Marty and Leo doing the talking, and I'm just in heaven.
Wow! Greatest director of our times mentioning Polish James Dean - Zbigniew Cybulski. Very impressive! Thank you for this recognition.
Love hearing them talk about The Departed. My favorite movie that they did together.
It's just so amazing how vibrant and full of life Mr. Scorsese is- I've been a fan since the early 70's and I don't think his enthusiasm for films has wavered in all these years!! He is a national treasure!! And I NEVER thought I could ever enjoy a film duo better or equal to Deniro and Scorsese.. But Leo is SO incredibly talented that I can easily say- the torch has been passed to a very worthy actor!! I love these two and I wish we had 50 more years of amazing movies from Scorsese- Deniro and Leo❤️
Hearing these two artists is a huge pleasure to me! I only wish in this day and age that there was more actors and directors like Leo & Marty!
This is great. Could be and should be much longer.
Spirited Away - Directed by Hayao Miyazaki
For The Aviator
His Girl Friday - Directed by Howard Hawks
Baby Face - Directed by Alfred E. Green
The Thing - Directed by John Carpenter
The Thing From Another World - Directed by Christian Nyby
Hells Angels - Directed by Howard Hughes
For The Departed
Ashes and Diamonds - Directed by Andrzej Wajda
For Shutter Island
Laura - Directed by Otto Preminger
Out of the Past - Directed by Jacques Tourneur
Crossfire - Directed by Edward Dmytryk
The Detective - Gordon Douglas
Willi Wonk and the Chocolate Factory - Directed by Mel Stuart
For Gangs of New York
Barry Lyndon - Directed by Stanley Kubrick
For Wolf of Wall Street
Scarface - Directed by Howard Hawks
For Killers of the Flower Moon
A Place in The Sun - Directed by George Stevens
The Heiress - Directed by William Wyler
Many thanks for this !
Thanks
Hearing that Leo and Marty geeked out over Spirited Away makes me grateful for life that much more.
I'm convinced this is the real Leo after all
Not((( voice not him
There is still something off about him. I'm not persuaded enough
?? @@tristanrcox
@caitlin9439 what's the question marks about?
@@tristanrcoxwhat feels off to you???
In „Ashes and diamonds” there is an amazing scene, when Cybulski lights up the glasses with vodka… So sad and touching, very emotional. This movie is great, hope you enjoy it 😊
A Place in the Sun is a PERFECT comparison to KOTFM.. I never thought of that.. I really, really struggled with Ernest's character- I was not familiar with that type of love- and it was definitely TWISTED.. so brilliantly conveyed by Leo.. and Lily, her performance in this film- touched my heart in so many ways!! She lost SO much- and the scene on the stairs when she found out that her last Sister was gone- I felt her pain, just gut-wrenching!! Amazing work- this is why I love M.S.. he just brings the best out of his actors and just pulls you righr into the soul of the story.. every single time!!
This is such a great concept, very interesting and genuine.
props to you guys at Letterboxd!
Thank you for sharing this. These two are my all time favorite director and actor respectively. It was delightful seeing them go thru most of their work and their process.
Martin não é só um grande Diretor mais como também um baita de um comunicador de cinema!
The fact Leo knows Princess Mononoke, he has my respect. But seeing these two talk is honestly mind blowing. I love hearing people nerd out about things they love. Great convo
Love this. It's a little taste of these guys just talking about films, preparing for a film or just discussing their passion, as they've done for many years. You can see and hear their reverence for each other and for cinema.
this is amazing and I'm really impressed how this awards season Killers of the Flower Moon has been ignored without awards (with the exception of Lily Gladstone's award for best actress at Golden Globes) it's a shame :/
There's no conversation about movies with Marty without mentioning "Ashes and Diamonds". Since I have a Polish blood in me as well as being a cinephile myself, I salute you mr Scorsese
Ashes and Diamonds is absolutely great. I had also first watched it when I was 20. Must've seen it four times now. Really had a big impact on me too.
Leo is one of the few true A List actors, there’s not many people at his level. Heard Marty say he’s going to try to get DDL back. I need another DDL/Leo film.
Tom Cruise and DiCaprio are the last big Hollywood stars.
@@Michael19863-pnot only. I think Christian Bale is in their “team”
@@dendevices I agree. Bale is really great, but he is not as famous as Tom Cruise and Leonardo DiCaprio.
For example, Tom Cruise has a worldwide box office of $12.1 billion, DiCaprio $7.3 billion and Bale $5.7 billion.
@@dendevicesBale isn’t that famous
i love how leo listens to every word marty says. leo has so much respect for him as a director/storyteller
if not for scorsese, leo's entire career would be "that pretty boy from the boat movie"
I'm a simple man. I see Marty and Leo in the video title I click.
Scorsese almost crying at the fact that Leo remembered how he filmed a particular film was *chef's kiss*.
Marty is such a gem. A true living legend.
I adore him to this day Raging Bull is one of my favorite movies of all time
@@Model_RoeRaging Bull certainly is very special with acting, atmosphere setting and musical accompaniment. It’s a work of art
@@Carlito_Brigante93 honestly the acting is so good you think you're watching a documentary lol but the cinematography is what did it for me absolutely breathtaking
This should show anyone that it’s not just Tarantino that pulls from films to create something new. It’s not copying or stealing, it’s influence and inspiration. As it is with all things.
What I find so interesting about this is how DiCaprio actually looks and sounds like Scorsese! He could literally be playing a young young Scorsese. Martin is an incredibly smart cinephile. he knows his roots. What an amazing Director he would be to work with!
Awesome that Carpenters The Thing is brought up by Scorsese. Such a brilliant film.
This this excellent! Two cinema legends talking about their craft.
How did they ever get these two legends to do this? Reminds me of when EW got Matt Damon to interview Ben Affleck. It's a different conversation entirely when you have two people who respect each other so much and have such an intimate relationship to handle the interview on their own.
Thank you, Letterboxd. Now give us a 4-hours version of that please
Muy favorita films of Marty and Leo
1. Wolf of wall street
2. The departed
3. The Aviator
4.Shutter island
5. Gangs of New York
6. Killers of the flower moon
I plan on watching The Killers of the Flower Moon tonight- this video popped up just as the right starter to get me in the mood. Can’t wait!
What a joy to hear two masters in dialogue!
Amzing, best content when only actors, directors and writers talk. Please keep doing this.
I wish Martin and Leo would release a black and white version of their movies.
These two truly love their craft- inspiring and fascinating.
Shutter island was a great work for both of em in term of acting, plot twist, storyline, directing.
This was amazing.
I wonder if River Phoenix would've participated in these kinds of "In the screening room" type of interviews with a director had he lived and made more movies.
Brilliant idea to just let them talk about the thing they have most in common. My only complaint is I want 15 more minutes of them talking about Miyazaki's work!
damn, avoided ashes and diamonds spoilers for 70 years up till now
I loved watching those guys talk about films.
I want someone to look at me the way Marty looks at Leo @3:40
Two Goats of Film industry🙌
Lol, they are talking about "Ashes and diamonds" by Wajda!❤ In Polish it's "Popiół i diament" and indeed Cybulski was considered Polish James Dean
This is so interesting. I’m half Polish and never heard of him. I need to check this movie out.
@@Purplenpinkk it's an old movie from 1958 but brilliant to this day, definitely worth checking out :)
Leo looks like he’s about to portray Martin Scorsese in a biopic
Leo looks like De Niro in “Heat.”
Just so good...usually this stuff is PR bullshit and the referencing so many great classics that as soon as they mention it, you completely get it
I could have watched three hours more of this.
Now I just have a mental image of Scorsese in his living room watching spirited away.
İkisini filmden konuşurken dinlemek o kadar rahatlatıcı ki...
DiCaprio must be worth over a hundred million dollars easy and yet he's sat there in front of a plain, white-ass wall like any of us.
and I bet that was on purpose, but it's still a good touch. good call.
I wonder if that cheeky beard Leo seems to be growing out is for the new PTA. Career-defining role incoming, let's hope!
Love hearing Scorsese's praise for John Carpenter. That was nice.
Tremendous conversation. Marty has such a beautiful passion for movies it's touching!!! Laura for sure is a masterpiece, so so good!!!
amazing when your life's work has always been about paying attention to details. no wonder why scorsese is one of the best of the best. referencing older materials and mix matching them together on his own creations... explains one key aspect of his creative process. this is good stuff. taking notes!
As a film nerd, I have seen that reaction in my friends that Leo has here, where you can tell he's like "Yeah, I kind of remember that movie we saw...." and he's grabbing for a couple of details and honestly trying his best... meanwhile the film nerd, Scorsese/me is like "let me go on a 10-minute-rant about this one actor's career in this one film and how the way he wore his glasses was IMPORTANT!"
I saw the movie crossfire years ago and didn't know anything about it and was amazed. The way they break down this egotistical hate-filled guy and get him to accidentally confess it's just amazing.
I thought Leo had a cold or something at first, I realized I don’t think I’ve ever heard him talk normally haha, he’s that good
Martin Scorsese once was and probably still is under the irresistible charm of Polish cinema of the 1950s and 1960s, although perhaps the word impression would be more appropriate. In any case, the ambitious pictures of those years of that black and white reality, almost rickety for some, show something that cannot be seen. is able to diagnose and reflect today's present, and these, as usual, have their own very narrow audience, they belong to that small, faithful group of recipients about whom we can boldly call the avant-garde of the tenth muse, setting a direction in which one can always find oneself, provided that one reflects a little more deeply on it. what is around us as the main character and a little more broadly so that the image gains authenticity and what you are talking about, of course, such an insignificant accessory as sunglasses can be an inseparable element of cinema, shaping them appropriately, this specific shade as a visual poem reaches not only the sensitive recipient but also anyone who, at least for a moment in their life, would like to be someone other than just an anonymous viewer somewhere at the back of the cinema, and by the way, Zbigniew Cybulski is a large-scale figure, both tragic and complicated in his attractive appearance, considered the James Dean of Eastern Europe, apparently when I put on dark glasses that's what my ex-girlfriend once said, I look like a man who will forever go down in the history of cinema as the one who is constantly on the run.
I love those 2.
Marty is the only person who would talk about “The Thing” and mean, “The Thing From Another World”.
He meant both.
At 81 Scorsese still has all his wits about him! Sharp as ever.
Thank you letterboxd !! It's so weird seeing them this way, in this format through Zoom call. Don't know why
Love this guys. Keep it up with this kind of content please! Great work from all involved
name a movie more underrated than the aviator
Its always a pleasure listen marty talking about films 💌
This is why I love the internet. Being able to watch these two talk in this setting in this way is something we would never have gotten 20 years ago. Maybe one standard interview somewhere on TV on some promo tour, but nothing like this. Also they don't really NEED to do this, so I'm ever more grateful for these nuggets. Imagine we would have a talk like that between Nicholson and Kubrick or the like. There are many bad things that came with the current state of the internet, but this is not one of them 🙂
I just love Scorsese is a fan of John Carpenter's The Thing 😊. He's right it still holds up 40 years later.
I love how Leonardo mentioned “Princess Mononoke,” it’s a philosophical film about the environment and balance with life itself (technology/weapons), something that resonates with him strongly. He has very good taste in anime, actually. I hope he mentions more in the future.
I love when these two work together
81 years with a superb memory!
Wow! Brilliant, Thanks so much for getting two greats together to ref their films together Letterboxd
That makes alot of sense when he mentioned tempo and speed. Goodfellas seems like a regular hour and a half movie. But in actuality, its nearly 2 and a half hours! It goes really fast but you just dont notice because everything is so quick! Amazing picture.
I think there’s a real gap in the market for old films, film noir etc that have influenced great directors or actors and would give the audience a new perspective on the movie they were creating, this video has so much depth of knowledge it’s almost wasted in this medium but great to see
Time for leo to get his shits together, get back to sport and become more active in cinema again. The man is too talented to play in so few (but great) movies
I didn't know that the great Scorsese, whose films I adore, is so fascinated by cinema outside the Hollywood bubble, including Polish cinema. Wajda's Ashes and Diamonds is indeed a film about very difficult times. The Polish Independence Underground fighting the German and Soviet occupiers faced with another choice. Whether to build a new reality under the Soviet boot in the face of the end of the war and the defeat of the Germans, or to fight on with the authority brought on Russian bayonets. Terrible times in which they had to live.
Leo looks great! Looks slimmer than past 2-3 years. Marty as sharp as ever. Long live these two beautiful people.
Cool to see Scorsese's shout-out to John Carpenter's The Thing. Possibly my favorite movie