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Taxi Driver (4/8) Movie CLIP - A Sick Passenger (Martin Scorsese Cameo) (1976) HD
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- Опубліковано 13 січ 2014
- Taxi Driver movie clips: j.mp/1iS0mkM
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Travis (Robert De Niro) sits quietly as his passenger (Martin Scorsese) describes what it would be like to kill his adulterous wife.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
"All the animals come out at night" -- and one of them is a cabby about to snap. In Martin Scorsese's classic 1970s drama, insomniac ex-Marine Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro) works the nightshift, driving his cab throughout decaying mid-'70s New York City, wishing for a "real rain" to wash the "scum" off the neon-lit streets. Chronically alone, Travis cannot connect with anyone, not even with such other cabbies as blowhard Wizard (Peter Boyle). He becomes infatuated with vapid blonde presidential campaign worker Betsy (Cybill Shepherd), who agrees to a date and then spurns Travis when he cluelessly takes her to a porno movie. After an encounter with a malevolent fare (played by Scorsese), the increasingly paranoid Travis begins to condition (and arm) himself for his imagined destiny, a mission that mutates from assassinating Betsy's candidate, Charles Palatine (Leonard Harris), to violently "saving" teen hooker Iris (Jodie Foster) from her pimp, Sport (Harvey Keitel). Travis' bloodbath turns him into a media hero; but has it truly calmed his mind? Written by Paul Schrader, Taxi Driver is an homage to and reworking of cinematic influences, a study of individual psychosis, and an acute diagnosis of the latently violent, media-fixated Vietnam era. Scorsese and Schrader structure Travis' mission to save Iris as a film noir version of John Ford's late Western The Searchers (1956), aligning Travis with a mythology of American heroism while exposing that myth's obsessively violent underpinnings. Yet Travis' military record and assassination attempt, as well as Palatine's political platitudes, also ground Taxi Driver in its historical moment of American in the 1970s. Employing such techniques as Godardian jump cuts and ellipses, expressive camera moves and angles, and garish colors, all punctuated by Bernard Herrmann's eerie final score (finished the day he died), Scorsese presents a Manhattan skewed through Travis' point-of-view, where De Niro's now-famous "You talkin' to me" improv becomes one more sign of Travis' madness. Shot during a New York summer heat wave and garbage strike, Taxi Driver got into trouble with the MPAA for its violence. Scorsese desaturated the color in the final shoot-out and got an R, and Taxi Driver surprised its unenthusiastic studio by becoming a box-office hit. Released in the Bicentennial year, after Vietnam, Watergate, and attention-getting attempts on President Ford's life, Taxi Driver's intense portrait of a man and a society unhinged spoke resonantly to the mid-'70s audience -- too resonantly in the case of attempted Reagan assassin and Foster fan John W. Hinckley. Taxi Driver went on to win the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival, but it lost the Best Picture Oscar to the more comforting Rocky. Anchored by De Niro's disturbing embodiment of "God's lonely man," Taxi Driver remains a striking milestone of both Scorsese's career and 1970s Hollywood.
CREDITS:
TM & © Sony (1976)
Cast: Robert De Niro, Martin Scorsese
Director: Martin Scorsese
Producers: Phillip M. Goldfarb, Julia Phillips, Michael Phillips
Screenwriter: Paul Schrader
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Typical first day for an Uber driver...
I just bursted out my drink and almost choke because of this comment.
I'm paying for the ride, you don't have to answer. .
joe walter lol!!
C Nice lmao
right lmaoooooooo but he is a taxi driver doe lol lol Uber drivers use they own cars it a bit different from a cab driver
Scorsese... the man can act. At least I hope he's acting.
He act amazing, but the films he direct are best films ever
Well, he was likely coked up. So I wouldn't say he was really acting.
quintarana jayrantino
He's got to direct actors, and tell them how to act - it should help him to show them that he knows how to do it, too.
He had a pretty big role in "Shark Tale."
Plot twist: he didn’t know the cameras were rolling
Must of been the coke
lol
Oof
@@Boxmediaphile for sure.
jajajajajajahahajahajajuajajajajjaa
"Mr. Scorsese can we go back to the set now?"
🤣🤣🤣
That might be the best cameo by a director ever
It's true, man! I'll bet fate had something to do with it!
Polanski in Chinatown
Or Tyler Perry as Medea
Tell that to Hitchcock
Hitchcock has nothing on Scorsese...
All these years, and I had no idea that was Scorsese.
Chaos ZT Huh ?!?!
Chaos ZT OMG
I had no idea either. lol
+awksya f. Same here for a few years after i first saw this movie.
I think this is from the last Republican debate ... ??? ;D
The most disturbing scenes in this movie are the ones without violence.
It implies disturbing violence , still counts as violence
@@adamlion3495 ye pretty much so
*There will be blood has entered the chat*
Pouring liquor into his bowl of cereal. 😂
@@stevennieto9898that part hurt me 😂
1:58, honestly one of the most underrated, unnerving shots of the entire film. With Scorsese's character laughing hysterically in the back seat, showing Travis's vulnerability in the front seat. Almost as if the man is going to pull the gun out and blast Travis's head off.
He's the devil on his shoulder.
fr
Chances are Trevor blasted his head off and dumped him in an alley
Quite disturbing.
Yeah it really gets across the vulnerability of being a taxi driver
Scorsese surely it's a far better actor than Tarantino
Tarantino sucks!!!
agreed
Tarantino isn't even acting in his films
Agree with this. QT just is himself in his movies.
so is scorsese in this scene.
Two men in a cab and Travis Bickell is by far the more emotionally stable one. Let that sink in.
Yikes
damn
It's true, man!!
Indeed. Thats how much a crazy genius Scorsese is.
that is scary as hell
1:27 my boy scorsese dropping bars
No autotune 🔥🔥🔥
"I bet you must think i'm sick, right?"
Well them bars were pretty sick ngl 🥶🥶
0% Autotune
0% Bikinis
0% Cars or money
100% 44 Magnum
@@zxylo786100% gun violence
No restraint
Fun Fact: That character was based off of a real UA-cam comments section.
@L no
You think I’m sick huh
Absolutely not true. I'm shadow banned and most of my comments get deleted. Even if i say nothing offensive, not that i was saying anything offensive to begin with.
@@AImighty_Loaf ok
If seen it in the "visiting the ex scene" from no good deed from the movieclips channel
Scorsese just asked De Niro to drive him home after shooting on set. Scorsese wasn’t acting.
lol
he didnt notice the hidden camera
It was a fake taxi
True, and that woman happened to be your mother too!
Scorsese on candid tape
Fun Fact: Scorsese is sitting on layers of blankets because he was too short for the shot.
He also played the part because the actor who was supposed to, called in sick!!
Thank you for the fun fact 🙏
Bullshit
What's so fun about that fact? I didn't have any fun at all.. I didn't even have fun bringing up why I'm not having any fun..... See, zero fun.
@@THATGUY-ir4ie But I had fun reading your comment where you brought up that you had no fun. Thanks for all the fun!
Martin your line was “Another man lives there”
He had an n-word pass
It’s called realism. Hang out in Queens.
Scorsese was a major cocaine addict at this point in his life, he definitely seems high here, he has a real edginess about him.
He probably was. Good performance though
He probably let that play into his performance, on purpose. :D
This guy makes Travis Bickle look sane
I think this guy was actually part of travis' psychosis. Like a glimpse of what he was turning into.
No.
He was real, if anything its people like that changed Travis into the person he is or at the very least justified his need to clean the streets of people like him.
Manoli S. he looks like Peter Stucliffe.
What did travis do that was so crazy? He saved a 12 year old girl from prostitution. He is a hero.
Why is Travis the way he is in the movie? Like why did he think it would be socially acceptable to take his date to a porn movie?
De Niro: *Barely speaks*
Scorsese: You don't have to answer everything.
You know who lives there? I know you don't know who lives there, but you know who lives there?
@jerome craig And I'm gonna kill em. There's nothing else, I'm just gonna kill em' . I'm gonna kill em' with a 44 magnum pistol. And with that 44 magnum pistol, I'm gonna kill em' with that gun...
Not just barely, he literally doesn't speak at all 😂😂
@@Generationalwealth94 he says “yeah” at the start. That’s it.
@@jdemarco a n*gger lives there.
"But Martin, this wasn't part of the script"
Martin: What script?
I still remember when I watched that movie... It hypnotized me. For two hours I was in that city, in that time, feeling that atmosphere. I think I even felt some fear... Felt like at any moment something could happen
Very immersive film
Martin did an amazing job shining a light on the depravity and bleakness of New York during that particular era.
is it that background sound like in city or is it just bad audio because old movie
Used to love cities. It made me never want to live in a city again.
Welcome to nyc
Rumour has it, he’s still asking Travis if he thinks he’s sick.
i almost got my food stuck on my throat 🤣🤣
My absolute favorite part of that scene lmao
Czterdziestysiódmy I’m ducking w dying
"But you don't have to answer".
Rumour has it there will always be a rumour has it comment on every UA-cam video
Wow, he's actually a really good actor
I must say I was surprised at how good he was in his cameo. I never tire of watching it.
What makes it even creepier is that you can hear Scorsese's demented chuckle overlapping into the next scene. It's very brief but it's unnerving.
I imagine De Niro directed him in this scene
He did it on short notice too. The actor who was supposed to play the role got injured and there was no time to recast so Scorsese decided to do it himself. Definitely one of the best director cameos in movie history.
nevarsourman His parents both had parts in Goodfellas.....which he also directed
... Without uttering a single syllable Robert De Niro eye's convey more emotion and revealance than most of the actors in Hollywood when they open their mouth.I just love his intensity.
Bro it’s crazy how well the word rolled off his tongue.
Wuts the big deal? BL(don't)M
It was the 70s allot of movies were like that kid
Kanye....grow up bud...
Notice after this scene that a .44 Magnum is the gun that Travis immediately asks for when meeting with the gun dealer
Well yeah, that's the relevance of this scene in the movie.
Scorsese wouldn't of made such a big deal about the gun if it wasn't going to show up later.
Chris Iceheart the scene also shows the significance of his twisted anger towards minorities especially black people. After this scene, he leaves out of a diner with the one of the cab guys and the one black cab guy says something like “Bye Killer (Travis)” and Travis gives him a subtle death stare. It then leads up to him walking outside staring down a bunch of black guys walking by and some black kids messing with a lady’s purse. This small arc in the story ends with him killing the black guy who was robbing the convenience store which now after that point he feels vindicated and justified in his angry profiling of black people. This twisted deductive reasoning of good vs “the scum of society” leads him to that same thought process when trying to assassinate Palantine and demonstrates his feelings towards the society as a whole.
C Levy a real Chekhov, that one ;)
Awww naaaaaaaaaah
In my opinion, THE best director cameo in any movie EVER. It’s pretty insane that three minutes is all it takes for one scene to become one of the most memorable scenes in cinematic history.
The dead N scene in pulp fiction is pretty good
I love this movie
You haven’t seen Tarantino scene in Django
@@237schibe_ Yes I have lmao. This tops that by a mile.
Considering most director cameos are lighthearted parts of a movie and that this scene is particularly dark and heavy it would have to be one of the more memorable ones.
It's not only the best director cameo, but also a beautiful example of how a scene can be scary without even a second of on-screen violence. That little head tilt moving with the mirror, too....such a tiny detail but I love it
The guy added himself into his movie so he could say the N word. Absolute chad.
This is the only cameo by a director I've ever seen where the acting is actually amazing.
I thought M. Night was pretty good in Signs, maybe not remarkable but I didn't know who he was when I saw it and he fit right in as Ray Reddy.
Quantin Tarantino in Dajango Unchained was pretty good.
I just love how this only happened because the actor who was suppose to play the part bailed at the last minute, so Scorsese stepped in and made it epic.
Really? Elaborate...
@@reimourrpower9357 I forgot the actor’s name, but he was scheduled to come in and play the passenger, but he sustained an injury on another shoot and had to back out, so Scorsese stepped in.
ForceMaximus84 cool detail, thanks :)
Some things are meant to be. Don’t you think that’s true? You must think that’s true. You don’t have to answer
He called off work you mean
He had the N word pass way before Tarantino did
Sebas Peimbert not that N word
Marcela Ferreira Didn't need to exist since nobody got so offended back then.
@@Streetw1s3r bruh what lmao
James G or because black people weren’t equal? 😂 and no one cared if the black community cared! Y’all make yourselves look so stupid
Houston Rockets 2020 CHAMPS in the 70s, yes they were. Just because there was no where near as much political correctness doesn’t mean the Jim Crow laws were still in place
A cameo from a director who can actually act. Tarantino could have learned a thing or two from him lol.
Tarantino isn't even acting, he's basically being himself and that's all he do in his movies for acting, he's never gonna learn lmao
The One in Reservoir dogs Is actually pretty good :(
@@CoronelFloppaKFC From Dusk Till Dawn is actually a decent Tarantino performance, in my opinion. Not great, not terrible. That is, assuming he was acting in that one, of course.
him in Pulp Fiction actually pretty good
@@dhianbona8956 Eh, not really, I couldn't buy him as anything other than Tarantino indulging himself
Terrific acting . Really shows how a director knows exactly what he wants to portray
When Travis Bickle is the sanest person in the taxi.
Lulz
Youshouldseewhatafortyfourmagnumsgonnadotoawomanspussyyoushouldsee
Vince Wynne 😂
That*
Fast talker
Best comment man 😂😂
Probably the best comment I've ever read on UA-cam. Thank you 👏
I just wanna say real quick that I love this scene. on first viewing it looks like travis is just horrified by this man because of how horrible he is.
on rewatch you know that he's actually horrified because he sees himself in this guy.
Didn’t know Martin Scorsese was a gamer
Martin Scorsese looks like Charlie Manson
He was actually offered to play the role of Manson in a TV Film called 'Helter Skelter', but refused.
Wow, freaky!!
Dr. Jelly Finger damn he would’ve played a great Manson for that show or biopic film. He seems like he knows the psychology of a sick person so well. I guess he just didn’t want to get typcasted playing deranged people due to this film.
I'm gonna..nothing left..I'm gonna bring her to the Spahn Ranch.
I was gonna say that
I swear everyone in this movie is either disturbed, maniac, psychotic or suffers from some kind of depression. The only composed guy seems to be easy Andy, at least he can get you a pink cadilac with a slip for 2 grands :))
Or maybe even a Cadillac with the pink slip(V5S) to all English dudes for 2 grand?
Vampires Crypt Amen to that!
De niro should have suggested to Scorsese that only a jackass would wear a magnum like that and suggest a holster he got from mexico, 40 dollar :))
;)
Vampires Crypt or maybe some uppers how bout grass crystal meth?
I can’t quite tell if Travis is scared or just completely callous and disinterested.
Morally disgusted but cautious.
Disinterested at first, but simultaneously shocked and inspired by the end.
I think he is disgusted by the mans words but also shocked because of how much he can relate to him
None, he’s impressed..
@@Misathebotter 🤔🧐
“Mr Scorsese, the line was actually ‘you know who lives there? some guy lives there’“
Martin can act and Direct.
What a true film legend.
Don't forget Clint Eastwood
Here's Johnny Probably? 🤣🤣🤣
But can he be the sound mixer on set or location? lol
In fairness, most director can probably act pretty good
and people complained about Joker's violence in 2019 lol
@asian dude yeah and he's stating that times have changed and these days movies are less violent than the 70's yet more upsetting to audiences
No one complained about Joker's violence people complained about real people who already have tried to recreate the violence in real life.
@@supreme1572 Which didn't happen. People who imitate violence from movies or games are disturbed people to start with, that would be triggered into violence by literally anything.
It has been scientifically proven that simulated violence actually make people LESS violent, because it channels violent expulsions into something innocuous.
It's just political propaganda against the movie because it refused to bend the knee to PC bullshit.
Supreme literally no one has tried to recreate the violence in Joker
You know what I agree yet they complain About the Joker was being too Violence And you know what's also another Violence Movie too Deadpool and yet that gets a pass but not for Joker how interesting a world we live in 🤔.
Fun fact☺: Scorsese was absolutely unaware of being filmed! He was just talking with de Niro behind the scenes!
beutiful💖💗💞💞💗💓💝💕💝
He use the n-word. Im pretty sure he got the pass
@@luthfeeghazale6206Samuel L. Jackson starred in one of his movies (Goodfellas) so he has an automatic n-word pass.
Though the scene starts by cutting between separate shots of each man's face, the camera pan at 1:42 indicates their emotional tether - Travis understands him.
Nice observation!
*Q:* How did Martin Scorsese portray a coked out psycho so convincingly?
*A:* Cocaine, of course
Don't you just love going to the bar to get drunk on cocaine?
@John Smith Damn I didn't know that
is the character in this scene meant to be under the influence of cocaine? i thought he was just mad and angry he was being cheated on
@@marcowulliampopirers2216 I think the commentator is saying that Scorseses own prodigious drug use gave him an insight into the psyche of the character he was portraying
@@marcowulliampopirers2216 It was New York in the later 70's. Pretty sure everyone was on Cocaine. Scorsese was well known for liking good blow though too, that's what he's alluding too. In 78' he was found bleeding internally in his room and almost died from an OD, or more likely just accumulated drug toxicity (how John Belushi died)/poor health. De Niro convinced him in the hospital to make 'one last' movie, which went on to become 'Raging Bull'.
Best cameo ever.
Cameos really appear but do not speak but yeah this appearance is great.
@Nick Rage This is best because, even if you don't know he is the director, it really stands.
@@Ratchet2431 Agree. It's only from the next time I see it that I'll know it was Scorsese. It's a pitch perfect performance and he looks right for it.
I think the stan lee cameos are better.
It's more than a cameo.
0:25 "Nah I mean you wouldn't know who lives there, I'm just saying, but you know who lives there?"
Scorsese delivered that with excellence haha
Did you ever see what a really well acted director cameo can do to a fuckin' movie?
BcallingDB He'll fuckin' destroy it! He'll make it better! That you should see, t-that you should you see.
amigo I honestly think Tarantino overacts in that movie. He was better in Reservoir Dogs.
Daniel Medina I don't need you to tell me how good my coffee is!!
You think stan lee sucks right? You don't have to answer that im paying for the ride.
That you should see
this is the turning point in the entire movie. Bickle now realizes (in his own perverse way) that he doesn’t have to sit around and take the world’s $h!t or accept it in any way. After this encounter, he realizes that everyone else is wrong and he is justified in his rampage (just as his passenger feels justified in his).
You got it right
So the director himself pushed him to do it😁
@@ivans.191 lmao, i see what you did there
Yeah I never noticed that first time through. It's after watching this specific clip that I realize it. Because after this he gets into guns and stuff, and starts shooting and working out.
Basically “if he can do it, why can’t I?”
I really love the cinematography in this shot. The passenger is lit and is sitting in such an odd way it creates an odd sight, couple that with the strange way he talks and the morbid things he's saying and it creates a really unnerving scene, it's a great scene
In less than 3 minutes, Scorsese gave one of the most chilling performances I've seen in my life.
My favorite Martin Scorsese performance. Along with Shark Tale
Lol
He's in shark tale????
This revelation has just made my day.
Quiz Show
SharkTale is a _far_ more disturbing movie than Taxi Driver.
Travis has met his match. He's like, "Wut???"
I think your spelling is missundaztood.
jutubaeh you hit your head or something guy?
I didn't find his rant extreme given the circumstances.
70’s NYC: nice and charm city. And most of all, safe
I had a fun time looking up the homocide rates in New York from early 1900s to present... they really had a rough patch from the 60s to mid 90s lol
I remember renowned actress Jodie Foster [who played the part of 'Iris' in Taxi Driver] being interviewed a few years ago, and she commented that the 70's was arguably the most creative, risk-taking and inventive period ever in film-making. She went on to state that many of the films made during the 70's would never be made today.
Taxi Driver is one such film - and scenes like this [including the dreaded 'N' word] would have condemned it to the dustbin. One psychotic telling another psychotic how he planned to kill his wife - can imagine?!? Taxi Driver is my all-time favourite film and to this very day, no other film comes close to depicting one man's loneliness and sense of utter futility as Paul Shrader's Travis Bickle and Martin Scorsese's groundbreaking cinematic portrayal of that.
It is a stunning piece of film-making and the slow, intense build-up to an almost inevitable denouement absolutely blew me away when I first saw the film at the cinema in 1976. Today, we have CGI-generated re-tells of not-so-good comic-books and senseless re-makes of films that should be left well alone. A sign of the times I guess - but perhaps it shows better than anything else Hollywood's fixation with quantity over quality and its insatiable desire for the mighty buck.
Joker did a pretty good job of portraying the same kinda situation I think. Its different ,but the same ya know?
I've always like to think that the disturbing passenger is a figment of Travis's imagination from the darkest most disturbing recesses of his mind, especially how Travis doesn't speak at all and he's looking at the passenger through the rearview mirror
that just blew my head up.
It's weird your profile pic is Kubrick im watching the shining for the first time ina while, which again makes me think of how whenever jack encounters ghosts of the hotel he's looking in a mirror (even when he's locked in the storage room he's looking at a reflective steel door) but Wendy sees shit too, so I think it has to do with the thing about Delbert Grady "always" being there(the overlook) so has jack (as the end shows) jack and Grady had something bad in them that allowed the hotel to fuck with their heads an bring it out in order to kill danny(the twin girls in gradys case) because they have the "shine"(psychic abilities) and the hotel will kinda absorb said shine, so the whole thing with jack looking in the mirror when he sees these things has to do with how he did have a choice to not fulfil the destiny that seems so predetermined by the 1921 4th of July photogragh at the end
Anybody who likes this movie needs to see The King of Comedy, only Scorsese movie staring Robert De Niro that everybody I ask doesn't know about (well mean streets almost falls into that category if it weren't fer my buddie eli)
Tristan Tobey Mean Streets didn't have Robert De Niro in it.
Yes it does, he plays Johnny boy, Charlie's (Harvey Keitel's) friend
Oh man,Scorsese and De Niro were really young in this movie and so as Harvey Keitel and Jodie Foster.
Because they were. Scorsese was 33 and De Niro was 32.
And you know, Jodie Foster was like 13
Sherhan Mahmud and i wasnt even born yet
and i guess no one gives 2 fucks about harvey.. :(
Harvey was practically their age as well
Hitchcock: I'm the king of cameos
Scorsese: Hold my Magnum
This is more than a cameo. It’s a message to woodby directors
Poor Billy Mitchell having a mental breakdown after being disgraced and losing his world record in Donky Kong
Loy Tolbird this comment isn’t the most liked. Im not ok with that.
Loy Tolbird the funniest thing i’ve ever seen
Lol it does look like him.
You ever see what 45 quarters can do to a Pac-Man machine? Huh? You think I’m sick? Huh?
Loy Tolbird You win the comment section.
Unlike Woody Allen and Spike Lee who even sometimes give themselves lead roles but can't act I truly enjoyed Marty in this scene he was so organically real
Woody allen can't act? Lol wut
@@guileniam Woody just plays as himself
Woody's best, most complex piece of acting is the final scene in Manhattan.
He's almost as grounded and nuanced as Scorsese is in this scene in Taxi Driver.
They're both adequate, but in either case, Brando wasn't hearing any footsteps.
@@heisen-bones to be fair, he may be limited, but he does that pretty well.
Spike was good in Do the Right Thing
This is my favorite ASMR video
"Mr. Scorcese, will you please follow the script"
Scorsese is literally telling Robert what to do like he does in real life when directing this movie. Nice.
I thought of that too. Felt uncanny in a way.
I think Martin tripped and fell in the snow before they filmed this scene if you know what i mean
It's called acting
@@andrewcairns8266 that is unbelievably good
And by snow, you mean cocaine, right? Because if so, then you’d be correct.
Andrew Cairns so you don’t think actors use cocaine? Lmaoooooo
Back then it was very common for actors to use drugs especially for a scene, I wouldn’t have a doubt he did a line or two
I can picture a young Tarantino taking notes
His wife's cheating on him and he's having a nervous breakdown. Underneath his calm, almost joking demeanor towards the siutation is nothing but heartbreak and desperation. What I'm trying to say is this is a normal response to finding out you're not THE man, but ONE of many men to an unfaithful spouse.
I was about to comment about this! I didn't find him or the scene scary like how others have said. It sounds like the man is having a breakdown over finding out his wife is cheating. He could have been close to crying but kept talking fast to keep his nerves up.
"THAT you should see!"
"That you shouldseewhata.44magnumsgonnadotoawomanspussyyoushouldsee."
@@greekfire995 I hate laughing at this bit, but it seems like a perfect SNL skit.
@@owenhunt what the hell is snl? Sorry I'm not from usa
@@norpriest521 Saturday Night Live - A comedy sketch show that involves comic bits engineered out of people cleverly enveloping ratchety behaviour into absurd scenarios.
See Adam Driver as Kylo Ren in Star Wars - his Death Star staff play the goof to his straight man and it works like raspberry punch.
Martin Scorsese delivers his lines like an SNL goof here imho. I'd imagine you couldn't crowbar this scene into SNL in the noughties - but I bet in the 70's this sort of content got liftoff in SNL.
@@norpriest521 good.
This movie is a masterpiece
Isn't it!
It is. One of the best in the industry of cinema.
Yiiiiiiiieeeeeheeeeeee!
Indeed
No endgame is masterpiece 🥺🥺
based passenger
I see where Tarantino gets his inspiration.
You’re right lmao
Tarantino actually considers Taxi Driver to be one of his 12 favourite films of all time.
I see you survived Alaska. 👍
I love that little synchronous head turn/mirror movement at 1:33 for some reason. Details of insanity, man, details.
He spoke nineteen words in less than 3 seconds.
DeNiro is unmatched by how he can act with just his eyes, the way he keeps looking up to that apartment, and in the rearview mirror...it makes you think of all the things that must be running through his mind.
“Martin the line was another man lives there”
he looks directly into the camera at 0:31
People say that the passenger isn't real. I actually think he is, and I also believe he's the one triggering Travis' insanity, cause he reflects so well his thoughts and feelings : pure rage, disgust.
This is how you act Quentin! Take notes.
Travis is like, do not engage with insane persons.....
1:25 scorsese does it with that ease man he is acting legend
Scorsese is an excellent actor and a director.
+John Edward Sounds racist here. But I guess for the times he was being realistic.
@@brookehanley3659 It's just a movie.
@@mdnblues Sadly people would be up in arms now with this scene!
what's with directors cameoing to say the N word
Fr 😂
Imagine the media if Todd Phillips done THIS in Joker. Haha.
Dueling Hamilton Would contribute no relevance.
What would be wrong if they did?
@GrandmasterDragonborn As I’m sure you are aware, Joker was hounded by the media who stated the film glorified violence and would inspire acts of terror in America. Utter bs of course - but if the movie had a scene like this, where the director spoke about slaughtering his girlfriend, for example - the reaction would be unthinkable. An absolute shitstorm.
you think he could pull this off?
Just watch his cameo in Old School
0:45 - "There's nothing else, I'm just gonna kill her. Well, what do you think of that?" - Sounds like an excellent conversation starting line for cocktail parties that would lead to many interesting discussions and exchanges of ideas between people of all kinds.
"Dont answer." That guy is completely nuts. This was just to good of a performance to be just a act from scorsese. Makes you wonder if he's just being himself...
If he is, i'd alert the cops!
🤣yall play too much
Didn’t even know it was the director acting that bravo Scorsese
"A snicker lives there"
Martin played this so sickly. Like u can feel his anger and hatred of his wife through the screen.
Nobody:
Martin Scorsese: Im going to say the N Word
And no one cared.
It’s a character. I don’t understand why people are so shocked by that do you?
@@StrawHatRain yeah, because characters write themselves(?
Yo Paul Schrader wrote the script so take it up with him. Jesus...people can't separate reality from fiction these days! Smh
@@leafsfan1728
Shouldn't have kneeled on George Floyd's neck tho
Martin killed this scene. 🤣
The trippiest thing would be if that actually wasn't his wife and this guy was just that delusional
Spectacular acting.
Scorsese is actually a pretty damn good actor
Scorsese just gave himself the n-word pass
🙄
He probably could have been a solid actor if he wanted
*The scorsese family trying to enjoy a nice dinner*
Marty: you know who lives there?
Even Travis is weirded tf out by this guy but honestly Scorsese nails this scene! I know he did small roles in his early films, but he’s a decent actor alongside being a spectacular filmmaker!!
"The whole conviction of my life now rests upon the belief that loneliness, far from being a rare and curious phenomenon, peculiar to myself and to a few other solitary men, is the central and inevitable fact of human existence. When we examine the moments, acts, and statements of all kinds of people -- not only the grief and ecstasy of the greatest poets, but also the huge unhappiness of the average soul…we find, I think, that they are all suffering from the same thing. The final cause of their complaint is loneliness."
-- Thomas Wolfe, from the essay, God's Lonely Man, privately printed, 1947.
Ironic that it was privately printed?
Thomas should man up.
Beautiful. I empathize with that.
Uber passengers be like…
Lol. I needed that
The Hollywood of the 70's produced some of the greatest films ever made, nothing like the Hollywood now.
There just isn’t indy cinema like there used to be.
Hollywood has always made good and bad movies, and still does. It's just the good ones that get remembered after a few decades. I bet in 2050 or something people will look back and say 'damn Hollywood in the 2010s and 2020s was way better'
@@ahmedfawad16 they may well do.
🥰In love 🥰🎉🥰In love 🥰🎉🥰In love 🥰🎉🥰In love 🥰🎉🥰In love 🥰🎉🥰In love 🥰🥰In love 🥰🎉
'...thatyoushouldseewhata44magnum'sgonnadotoawoman'spussyyoushouldsee!' ROTFLMMFAO!!!! ;)