Search: Directed by Scorsese

Scorsese's direction isn't showy but he keeps his camera fluid, giving scenes a sense of movement even when the characters are static.

The Aviator is a beautiful picture with flawless performances, wonderful cinematography and extravagant mise-en-scene.

The film's weaknesses are more frustrating because first time feature director Domenica Cameron-Scorsese shows considerable talent.

The movie resembles ER on speed. The hospital... is like a war zone.

[Casino] will dazzle and seduce you. The stand-out performance belongs to Stone.

After messy, overblown mishaps like Gangs Of New York, the maestro of Mean Streets is back. With a vengeance.

The acting is ensemble, which means no-one stands out and everyone chips in. Day-Lewis, unrecognisable behind a 'tache wedge, is the most memorable, due to The Butcher being a bigger sicko than anyone else.

This is Scorsese at the top of his game.

referential re-enactments of everything from Harold Lloyd to Fritz Lang will massage the ego of the informed but like most modern remakes, these scenes lack the heart and soul of their inspirations, and aren't imaginative or exciting enough out of context

Scorsese shoots at what is truly important in life and does so, miraculously, by putting the spotlight on organised crime

It is Scorsese at his, one hesitates to say peak, but absolute.

Mathison's deep concern to honour the project with perfect truth lacks objectivity.

A powerful experience, brimming with raw talent.

Meandering through several hours of archive footage, interviews and concerts, Scorsese presents Dylan not as a hero but as a man.

De Niro’s renowned devotion to the art of acting has never been so tested as it is here.

Not a film about lyrics. Not a documentary about these extraordinary long careers. Just a big, brilliant concert.

Even when one has a rough idea of where this mystery thriller is headed, the devil is in the detail, and each turn of the screw is handled with the sort of deft craftsmanship that becomes a pleasure unto itself.

It looks as if Scorsese is battling his own demons, oblivious of the pain he inflicts upon an unsuspecting audience

This is an extraordinary film. De Niro in the central role delivers one of those powerhouse performances that simply blows the audience away.

Inevitably, not all of this works, but there is rarely a dull moment.

This is how you destroy people's dignity and make them yours, Scorsese seems to say.