Martin Scorsese Talks About Working With Robert De Niro | The Dick Cavett Show
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- Опубликовано: 15 апр 2019
- Martin Scorsese talks about what De Niro gives to a filmmaker.
Date aired - June 15th 1978 - Brian De Palma & Martin Scorsese
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Dick Cavett has been nominated for eleven Emmy awards (the most recent in 2012 for the HBO special, Mel Brooks and Dick Cavett Together Again), and won three. Spanning five decades, Dick Cavett’s television career has defined excellence in the interview format. He started at ABC in 1968, and also enjoyed success on PBS, USA, and CNBC.
His most recent television successes were the September 2014 PBS special, Dick Cavett’s Watergate, followed April 2015 by Dick Cavett’s Vietnam. He has appeared in movies, tv specials, tv commercials, and several Broadway plays. He starred in an off-Broadway production ofHellman v. McCarthy in 2014 and reprised the role at Theatre 40 in LA February 2015.
Cavett has published four books beginning with Cavett (1974) and Eye on Cavett (1983), co-authored with Christopher Porterfield. His two recent books -- Talk Show: Confrontations, Pointed Commentary, and Off-Screen Secrets (2010) and Brief Encounters: Conversations, Magic moments, and Assorted Hijinks(October 2014) are both collections of his online opinion column, written for The New York Times since 2007. Additionally, he has written for The New Yorker, TV Guide, Vanity Fair, and elsewhere.
#thedickcavettshow 
Развлечения
Chinese and Spanish are the two fastest spoken languages in the world, except when Scorsese is speaking English.
it's all the cocaine
@@FirstPlace97 😒
Coke
I'm spanish and I totally agree. Sometimes even I don't understand my own people how fast they talk xD
@@miguelvidal2335 I speak Spanish but need subtitles when watching Spanish speaking movies.
scorsese talks like youre watching him in 1,5x speed
boy!: Scorcese's late mother talked the same way, very rapid-fire speech. That must be where he gets it from. His mom, by the way, was adorable. He made a mini-doc with her, you might have seen.
Well, he was coked up out of his mind during the seventies and up until Raging Bull I believe.
He said many times in interviews that since he was young he had to force his speech because he suffered asthma
@@patricias5122 His mom also played Tommy's mother in Goodfellas, she makes an appearance in Casino too.
was gonna say... I think he discovered COKE before he discovered De Niro ..
Scorsese is his character from Taxi Driver here.
Do you see the woman in the window thats my wife.
don´t write.....put it down....
Which one? The one in the taxi or the one sitting on the stairs while Betsy walks into Palantine’s offices?
@@Ijaz13 In taxi.
WOAH THE FUCKIN METER!
Scorsese must've been an auctioneer before a film director
He once held an auction and called a horse race at the same time.
Nathan Allen really?
@@Nathan-gd7xq or auctioned for a bag of coke while on horse?
haha given upvote!
Hahahahaha
1:11 “We’re doing this line.”
Sounds like you already did, Marty.
impressive knowing his past considering he is now a 70 something director still making great films
@@knurdyob Impressive? Everyone did coke back then. Doesn't mean your life is over. Although I agree it's good he didn't let it take over
@@el34glo59 it's not just the doing coke, lots of people do coke and live normally, but from what I understand he was actually addicted to it at some point and almost died from it, he also was thinking about quitting filmmaking around the late 70s early 80's, as he was expecting raging bull to be his last film. 40 years later still going strong in the directing game
@daniel laurence are you implying scorcese is a loser? How old are you?
Can't believe that went over my head till I clicked the reply section
I have played this video in 0.75 speed.
Scorsese sounds normal
Everyone else sounds drunk
Thanks for the tip. I feel like I missed so much first watch because of Scorsese's speed and how much everyone cuts each other off.
oh my god 😹
Just tried the same thing. It’s very true.
He probably did a lot of cocaine, I mean in the 70s lots of people casually did the drug like people drank
Underrated comment 🔥😂
And that my friend is Scorsese on cocaine.
Definitely. Everyone is talking about him talking fast, like it's his thing but that's definitely coke.
Really ??
@@futoky9184 yes
@@makavelismithNah, its natural not cocaine. He always talks that fast.
@@justinm1200 You could be right.
Never seen Marty not being too old. It actually scares the shit out of me to think what I will look like in 30yrs.
In 30 years you'll be able to transfer your consciousness into a new (robot) body.
It depends if u take care u will look good still even decades later
You'll look like me. If you're still alive...
@@philip-at-tube no thanks lmao
@@philip-at-tube hopefully lol
scorsese talks like his life depends on it
Scorcese talks like he accidentally flushed his last gram.
Scorsese’s talking so fast that when you put the video on 0.75 speed he sounds normal
You’re goddam right
Lol facts
I tried it, it works lol
Brilliant idea!... You're so right. :-)
Taxi Driver will always be a relevant film, its one of those works that can never lose it's touch, it speaks volumes
We can all relate to Travis Bickle's feelings of loneliness and his inability to properly communicate. His desire for human connection and misguided attempts to help other people are some of the most poignant moments in cinema.
It's more relevant and relatable in modern society than ever right now
The friendship between De Niro - Scorsese is one of the most succesful in Hollywood, most of the succesful of Bob De Niro is thanks to Martin's movies. I think that The Irishman movie is a kind of homage towards all those movie they made together, so thank you Marty for casting Robert again.
Martin Scorsese's voice must be on fast forward...lol...he talks so damn fast!! 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Cocaine is a powerful drug.
I was about to say that
He was high...lol
He's always been like that
@@stevenrose819 Regardless of how he has always been, he's on coke here.
De Palma's name ought to be included in the title.
Yeah, I was wondering who the guy was interrupting Scorsese, didn't realise it was De Palma
Same here..as soon as I did was like this is dope
He's a great director as well
He's like other man without the beard
De Palma was doing half the talking
No joke, Scorsese spent Woodstock high on acid hiding under the stage in total darkness as the who played.. imagine that trip
Probably wasn't total darkness he would have seen the music in colours possibly.
Yeah, that's not true. He spent the entirety of the festival on one of the platforms besides the stage intently looking at the performances to get a better feel for how he was going to edit them since he was one of the editors and helping out with ideas on camera placements since he was an assistant to the director.
@@cactaceous Dude he said it himself in the woodstock documentary
Behave yourself kid, read well chosen books...
@DeMarcus T Boom Boom...
The Irishman comes out this month. This man has been churning out classics for practically 6 decades now.
Actually all his classics were made in his first two decades. Everything else has been mediocre to awful.
@@sheilamacdougal4874 wolf of Wall St is terrible and the Irishman
@@jamesjameson4566 Agreed about Wolf... Haven't seen the Irishman and not particularly eager to. I didn't care for The Departed, The Aviator, or the remake of Cape Fear either. The truth is that outside of his idiom of the mostly Italian underworld - Mean Streets, Goodfellas, Casino - Scorcese's not very good. Taxi Driver and Raging Bull from that era were also strong films, but in large part due to De Niro's exceptional work and very good scripts. The young Scorcese's forte was social realism, especially about the criminal underground. Outside of that genre he has had nothing valuable to say, and lacks Hitchcock's talent to do suspense.
@@sheilamacdougal4874 brilliant, yes agreed
5 decades, actually. Not 6. That's too much. Scorsese got classics from the 70s, 80s, 90s, 00s, and 10s. That's five decades.
I love how Dick Cavett is trying to calmly and slowly speak to Martin Scorsese while he goes off on a coke rant
Mr. Scorsese does not have to apologize for anything he writes into his scripts. He is the master of his craft. Incredible man.
Young scorsese has swag and attitude and punkish feel compared to glasses nerdy scorsese we had from the 90s til today
Leave it to De Palma to quote Hitchcock. Lol
Scorsese looks a lot like Jeremy Irons here
And kinda sounds like Jesse eisenberg
True
At first glance, on iphone saw Jeremy Irons as well!
He also sounds like Oscar Isaac.
Nah he looks more like Charles Manson
De Palma was definitely made for a beard.
Without the beard he looks like Chevy Chase's older brother..
Holy fuck I didn’t even realise this was De Palma until your comment and now I actually get what you meant lol
@@freelywheely I also made a resemblance reference to Chevy Chase.
Lol Maybe Martin gave him his beard.
Without a beard, De Palma looks like a young Beau bridges.
I bet you really think I'm sick. You think I'm sick? *Chuckles maniacally*
that time Leo was only a 3 years and 7 months old little boy.....hahaha.
A very young Marty........
..hyper, and nerdy;. even back then.
All coked up too.
Robert De Niro remains the most mysterious actor of all times and the most important generated by Brando
You are exactly right. Was thinking the same thing and you had posted it just 5hrs ago. IMO there's what the industry calls their "A" list actors like Tom Cruise, Brad Pit, and maybe even guy's like the over rated George Clooney, and then there's the greats like Dinero, Jack, Gene Hackman IMO, and maybe Dustin Hoffman from 1967 (Graduate-1982 Tootsie). Three more recent actors that I think are great would be Depp, in the stuff he did up until about 10 yrs ago, Tom Hardy, an English actor, early 40s and awesome, and Leo Decap IS the real deal, and it's funny because in Titanic I thought who is this punk and why did they pick a little boy to play opposite to this woman.
Scorsese is a machine gun of words, as with the images. I love both great directors, but Scorsese is superior.
It's dumb even to go there, man. They're different guys. Depalma's Mean Streets probably would have been as amazing as a Scorsese Untouchables. If Scorsese is "superior," why don't we all only watch Scorsese and never Depalma. We don't. It's a silly thing to say.
*44 Magnum.
If you had the skill to assess these two, you’d be a master filmmaker yourself. You don’t, you aren’t.
I thought eminem was rap god
before watching this interview 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏😋😋😋😋😁😁😁😁😁😁😁
De Palma’s laugh!
Priceless😂
Dick Cavett reminds me of Murdock from the A-team.
First time I laughed today. Thank you.
0:44 Now DiCaprio has become his John Wayne.
I Love the way Scorsese talks!
Marty should read the fine print in commercials
This made me fall in love with DeNito even more. Thanks, Scorsese.
I’m a huge fan of Brian De Palma. One of the most unique directors in his vision. Didn’t he direct Tom Cruise in the first Mission Impossible movie? I still think it’s the best MI film till this day.
Absolutely...that is still my favorite MI movie
@@kaziahmed1424 أنا أيضا يا قاضي ابن أحمد
Scorsese needs to speak as fast as he can to answer a question before De Palm interrupts him.
Hahaha
At first I thought De Palma was underestimating De Niro's age by about six years when he said he was 19 when he auditioned for 'The Wedding Party.' But nope--that was accurate, as 'The Wedding Party' was actually filmed in 1963, even though not released until six years later.
People were so smart back then on late night talk shows
Talk shows are so shit now
People were less dumbed down in general then.
The standards were set by tougher people
G Galeno I think that’s false. People are no smarter or dumber in general than they were decades ago, it’s just that it’s easier for stupid opinions to gain traction via the internet. Back when this was made, you had to get a major television station or newspaper or publisher to publish your stupid ideas. Not so easy.
Why I didn't heard a Stones song during this interview ?
When you slow the video down to 0.75x Scorsese sounds absolutely fine, that’s incredible
De Palma and Scorsese have great chemistry!
The interviewer looks like Skip Bayless and Clint Eastwood
Skiiiiuuup
De Palma seems like a fun person to be around.
Legendary, creative men...nice hair too. 😆
i checked the speed for hundred times ahsjakdjwj
Great talk show
Cavett, the Conan of the 70s
With a beard De Palma looks like Rob Reiner. Without it he looks like Chevy Chase.
Martin is on the bag
Bobby Milk. Great actor. Mean streets. Great film.
add to the title to "and brian de palma" cuz hes who actually discovered him it appears from this interview
Scorsese's intellect runs at 1.25x damn.
He is right about acidic gas.
My grandmother unknowingly dissolved her anal unit because of years of passing gas with a heavily fortified sauerkraut based German diet. RIP Granwoldenheimer
In his 80's now and still talks fast, just the way he is, everybody talks different, probably the greatest director of all !!!!
Yea but he had a raging cocaine addiction back then.
Its amazing
Anyone else get Scorsese's Masterclass ad before this?
Dammm the worlds fastest speaker has some competition
Playback speed 1.25x : em i joke to you
Anybody would think Marty has some Irish blood from Kerry or that, he talks so fast lol
playback 0.75x speed for regular speed talking
The elf from Santa Claus with Tim Allen if he was a gangster is Scorsese.
Crazy how the video speeds up when Scorsese talks
Exhausted after watching this.
Martin Scorsece Is Brilliant
If you play the video in .75 speed, Scorsese sounds like he’s speaking at normal speed.
Jesse Eisenberg could play Martin scorsese in him biopic movie
I think the same that way of Talking
Please post Dick Cavett's conversation with Gordon Lish if you can.
"Do it!"
If Marty grew his hair he'd be Tony Iommi
De Palma looks like he's dressed for a fishing trip
scorsese is geekin
Damn never seen a young scorsese
He reminds me of John McVie. My late friend Danny Kirwan had a band with Paul Raymond called Hungry Fighter in 1974. Danny had been in Fleetwood Mac. Danny loved The Beatles. Hungry Fighter played just one gig, in Guildford, when tragedy struck and they immediately disbanded. Long live Hungry Fighter.
Danny’s friends in Stretch toured the US as Fleetwood Mac. Peter had been brainwashed by a German Aristocratic Black Magic Cult, Jeremy had joined the Children of God, and Danny had quit. Who were Fleetwood Mac?
This song, “Why did you do it?,” is addressed to Mick Fleetwood of Fleetwood Mac, who pulled out of a tour with members of Stretch in 1974 who were to tour America under the name of ‘Fleetwood Mac’ to fulfil contracts & bookings made by their manager Clifford Davis.
After Mick Fleetwood pulled out of the four it was a public humiliation for the band since no member of any previous incarnation of the band was on stage and there was catcalling and booing and the possibility of riot at some of the concerts. A humiliating debacle.
Mick Fleetwood denied any involvement. He fought for control of the name of the band, claimed by Clifford Davis, their manager.
This led to a protracted legal battle between Mick Fleetwood and Clifford Davis, manager of Fleetwood Mac, Danny Kirwan, & Stretch, for legal possession to the name ‘Fleetwood Mac.’
Mick Fleetwood won the legal battle and only a band with him and John McVie In it can legally be called ‘Fleetwood Mac.’
The ‘accident’ which happened to ‘Hungry Fighter’ and their tour manager needs more examination.
Paul Raymond played on my late friend Danny Kirwan’s first solo album post Fleetwood Mac “Second Chapter”.
They formed a short lived band “Hungry Fighter” in 1974, which disbanded after their first gig ended in a terrible road crash with serious injury to their road manager & the destruction of their instruments & equipment.
My condolences to Paul’s family and loved ones.
Rest in peace Paul, your music lives on.
My late friend Danny Kirwan of Fleetwood Mac released three solo albums (“Second Chapter” 1975, “Midnight In San Juan “ 1976 & “Hello there big boy!” 1979, under DJM Records, owned now by Universal Music, including a Reggae version of The Beatles’ “Let it Be.”
Danny loved The Beatles.
I should like to see those three solo albums remastered and rereleased. Millions of music fans would too.
An interview I gave Sunday concerning my friendship with the late Danny Kirwan of Fleetwood Mac:
“The real story of Danny Kirwan post Fleetwood Mac.”
The Guitar Show Interview.
ruclips.net/video/uzUCH4Hcjjo/видео.html
‘Hungry Fighter’ Band Members:
Danny Kirwan: Guitar/Vocal
Paul Raymond ( Plastic Penny, Chicken Shack, Savoy Brown, UFO, Michael Schenker Group, Waysted, Paul Raymond Project, ): Keyboards/Vox
Dave Walker ( Idle Race, Savoy Brown, Fleetwood Mac, Black Sabbath : rythmn/vox
Andy Sylvester ( Chicken Shack, Big Town Playboys, Savoy Brown, Wha-Koo, Steve Gibbons Band, Chris Youlden, The Honeydrippers ) : Bass
Dave Bidwell ( Chicken Shack, Savoy Brown, d. 1977 ): drums
“It was no accident, you planned it. Why did you do it?” (Stretch).
ruclips.net/video/I7SloVbbzZc/видео.html
I love Danny Kirwan's playing and hunted down all three of his solo albums which I treasure.
The title and cover of his third album is a sly dig at Bob Welch's solo album, French Kiss. No love lost between Danny & Bob. Thank you for sharing more info about your friend. RIP Danny
He looks like Jeremy Irons
I'd like to see him and Camille Paglia in a heated argument.
Scorsese didn't like to talk that much until he became older. Interesting. When he was younger he NEVER explained anything about his movies and movies in general. But i LOVE listening his interviews from the 2000s. He is like an all knowing being talking about the film and movie history.
Wow the video never felt like lagging when played on -0.75 playback speed
Marty sounds like Jesse Eisenberg here
Scorsese talking like Eminem raps.
You’d never guess Cavett suffered from severe bouts of depression during his entire career on TV. But apparently he did.
Depression is a weird invisible thing isn't it
Actually, now that you say so...I can see it.
I did see Cavett drop his mask once, on his show, after the Kent State killings, when he interviewed the mother of one of the kids killed by the National Guard. I'll never forget it. You could see his misery building, as the boy's mother spoke about her son. He finally just looked up at the approaching camera and said, "oh, just go away, would you?" Amazingly, that wasn't cut. It was an unforgettable show. Nothing remotely so good today.
@@patricias5122 can you link it please?
How about include in the title the other guy named BRIAN DE PALMA?
I need glasses lol… I thought De Palma was Chevy Chase until he started talking
I set playback speed to .75x and it matched well with Scorsese
Is there an audience in the studio?
3:55 ..... "bring on the girls " yeah we believe you Brian wink wink
Master
De Palma: Bring on the girls
this is definitely sped up we are not tripping
Finally he slowed dowb
Here De Palma looks weirdly like William Hurt (whose wife married Paul Schrader, whose script _God's Lonely Man_ BDP, after having laughed at it, gave to De Niro with the expectation, obviously, that he would direct: RDN, however, gave it to Scorsese, and De Palma never recovered from this, although he took it out not on De Niro but Schrader).
How did he take it out on Schrader? Check out "Light Sleeper" with DeFoe.
Fucking wow and wow !
DICK CAVETT
19 DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1936
85 AÑOS (86)
He was kinda handsome when he was young 😍😍😍😍😍😍
Had to slow it down to 0.75x to really follow Scorsese
I thought this video was in 1.5x speed
Scorses looks so different wow.
Paul Bettany would be a great fit to play Cavett in a film👌
OMG he looks like the Yorkshire Ripper
Marty was high as a kite...lol
I thought De Palma was a young Jeff Bridges