
Critics at Large | The New Yorker
Martin Scorsese’s America
Oct 26, 2023
Martin Scorsese, renowned filmmaker, discusses his new film 'Killers of the Flower Moon' with the staff writers of The New Yorker. They explore Scorsese's style throughout his career and the portrayal of violence, greed, and corruption in his movies. They also delve into the question of ownership and representation, particularly in relation to the Osage people. The chapter analyzes the relationships and love portrayed in the film, and the complexity of incorporating real-life experiences and communities. The hosts express their admiration for Scorsese's work and believe the conversation surrounding him is far from over.
43:25
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Quick takeaways
- Martin Scorsese's new film, 'Killers of the Flower Moon,' explores the violence of whiteness and the atrocities committed against the Osage people in 1920s Oklahoma.
- The podcast raises important questions about representation, ownership, and the responsibilities of storytelling, especially when addressing historical wrongs.
Deep dives
The Film Explores the Realities of Martin Scorsese's Work
The podcast episode delves into the hallmarks of a Martin Scorsese film, such as violence, dark humor, and exploration of human nature.
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