Johnny Boy Cervello
Search results
- Dictionarystreet/striːt/
noun
- 1. a public road in a city, town, or village, typically with houses and buildings on one or both sides: "the narrow, winding streets of Edinburgh"
- 2. relating to the outlook, values, or lifestyle of those young people who are perceived as composing a fashionable urban subculture: "London street style"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
Mean Streets is a 1973 American crime drama film by Martin Scorsese, starring Robert De Niro and Harvey Keitel. It depicts the lives of young Italian-Americans in New York City's Little Italy, and explores themes of friendship, violence, religion and morality.
Mean Streets: Directed by Martin Scorsese. With Robert De Niro, Harvey Keitel, David Proval, Amy Robinson. In New York City's Little Italy, a devoutly Catholic mobster must reconcile his desire for power, his feelings for his epileptic girlfriend, and his devotion to his troublesome friend.
- (121K)
- Crime, Drama, Thriller
- Martin Scorsese
- 1973-10-14
Mean Streets is a powerful tale of urban sin and guilt that marks Scorsese's arrival as an important cinematic voice and features electrifying performances from...
- (77)
- Martin Scorsese
- R
- Robert De Niro
Dec 31, 2003 · Martin Scorsese ’s “Mean Streets” is not primarily about punk gangsters at all, but about living in a state of sin. For Catholics raised before Vatican II, it has a resonance that it may lack for other audiences.
Mean Streets is a classic of American independent cinema, set in the Little Italy neighborhood of Scorsese's youth. It follows the lives of Charlie, Johnny Boy, and Teresa, as they struggle with debt, violence, and love in 1970s New York City.
- Johnny Boy
Jul 15, 2021 · Mean Streets by Martin Scorsese. Publication date 1973 Usage Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International Topics Cinema Language English Item Size
Mean Streets is a movie about growing up in a gangster environment in New York's Little Italy, directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Robert De Niro and Harvey Keitel. Roger Ebert praises Scorsese's visual style, his realistic portrayal of violence and his sympathetic characters.
