Martin Scorsese interview on New York City (1999)

Director Martin Scorsese on the difficulties of filming "Bringing Out the Dead" and his undying love for New York City.
Join us on Patreon! / manufacturingintellect
Donate Crypto! commerce.coinb...
Share this video!

[@ManufacturingIntellect]

Join us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/ManufacturingIntellect
Donate Crypto! commerce.coinbase.com/checkout/868d67d2-1628-44a8-b8dc-8f9616d62259
Share this video!

[@DrunkenM33rkat]

Bringing out the dead is such a great and underrated film.

[@moviemastermarco7690]

Just got done watching it. It's such an experience!

[@crimedramadvdhotspot7720]

Every movie is underrated in the comments section 👉🥴

[@danielbarrero2815]

great interview.

[@lynnturman8157]

Bringing Out the Dead is one of my favorite Scorsese movies.

[@gabrielesimone1372]

I agree. But I can't understand it.

[@EDCwhistlesSCRATCHCARDS]

Maybe my favourite movie ! along with AFTER HOURS

[@AnnaLVajda]

Thanks.

[@lucasbookfield4000]

Scorsese references Boss Tweed as importing new voters in order to keep himself in office. In this same respect, Spengler mentions the Napoleonic figure of Appius Claudius, the Censor of 310 B.C., who built the first aqueduct and the Appian Way, but failed as soon as he wished to induce an Athenian direction to Roman politics -- like today's Democrats, arguably. Future Censors actually pulled these immigrants out of rural areas and they were taken up by the great city-tribes. So in effect, the democrats enriched themselves temporarily at the long-term cost of diluting their own spiritual estates (nobility and priesthood). In the meantime, the nobles of the Senate were able to keep the oligarchs at bay until the time of the Gracchi and Marius. Maybe history offers some parallels for us today.

[@theadieke6584]

14:26