LAMBs in the Director's Chair
Event #7 starring Martin Scorsese
April 28th to 30th of 2010
DAY THREE
DAY THREE
Another installment of the Director’s Chair has come and gone so quickly over the last three days. Am I the only one who thinks the time went by too fast? Here we are staring at the third and final day of the seventh installment. During the previous two days, we have sifted through forty articles and movies reviews which going into a detailed discussion about Martin Scorsese and the films he has directed. For today, we will be reaching the last stretch of material, which includes twenty-one articles and reviews. As promised yesterday there will be reviews for Taxi Driver, Mean Streets, Raging Bull, Bringing Out the Dead, Casino, and I Call First (also known as Who’s That Knocking At My Door). We are fortunate to have someone like Martin Scorsese involved in the film industry. Not only is he a recognizable powerhouse of film directing, but also he is a heavyweight fighter for film preservation and a knowledge expert of film history. Did I also mention that he knows a little bit about acting as well with his twenty-four acting credits? Yes, he is a movie monster. Now without further delay here are the article links for the last day of the Director's Chair #7 series.
Editorials about Martin Scorsese (etcetera).
- Scorsese Film Pictorial (Exodus 8:2)
- Golden Globes: Cecille B. DeMille Award (Movie Mobsters)
- Scorsese and DeNiro: Three Favorites (Encore's World)
- Promotion Film Posters (He Shot Cyrus)
- Scorsese's Cartoon Look-a-like? (The Incredible Suit)
Reviews for Taxi Driver (1976).
Review for Mean Streets (1973).
Reviews for Raging Bull (1980).
Reviews for Bringing Out the Dead (1999).
Review for Who's That Knocking At My Door (1967).
Review for Casino (1995).
To say the least it would be appropriate for me to say Thank You to all of those who have sent in an editorial or thematic article other than just a movie review or two. There is nothing wrong with submitting film reviews (I would be guilty as charged for sticking to the reviews for my submissions), but seeing the editorials added to the mix helps with a bit of variety for the series. Personally, it would pose a threat of boredom to be reading five reviews of “Film 1” right before reading another seven reviews of “Film 2” and so on and so forth. Until next time around, I wish you all the best of luck on your blogging, writing, and movie watching.
