For decades, Martin Scorsese has been cinema’s confessor-in-chief β€” a man who turned guilt, rage, and redemption into grand visual poetry. Yet, as Apple TV+’s new five-part docuseries 'Mr. Scorsese' drops this week, directed by Rebecca Miller, we meet a filmmaker far more conflicted, raw, and introspective than the legend we thought we knew. This is not merely a tribute to a cinematic giant. It’s an excavation β€” a study of how a boy from Little Italy turned his moral dilemmas into moving pictures, and in doing so, defined modern American cinema.

Expressing himself with pictures

advertisement

β€œI express myself with pictures,” Scorsese says early in the series, almost as an admission rather than a statement. For him, filmmaking was never just about storytelling; it was about translating his inner chaos into visual order. Rebecca Miller constructs 'Mr.

πŸ“°

Continue Reading on India Today

This preview shows approximately 15% of the article. Read the full story on the publisher's website to support quality journalism.

Read Full Article β†’