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The 35 pages that link to Martin Scorsese, each with the reason it gives.

• New HollywoodRelated: His New York stories brought subjective style and morally unsettled characters into mainstream American cinema.

• Robert De NiroRelated: Scorsese directed many of De Niro’s defining films and developed a decades-long creative partnership with him.

• GoodfellasRelated: His direction gives the film its kinetic point of view and moral tension.

• Leonardo DiCaprioRelated: Scorsese directed DiCaprio in six feature films, including The Departed and The Wolf of Wall Street.

• New York University Tisch School of the ArtsRelated: Scorsese studied film at NYU and later taught at Tisch.

• American New WaveRelated: His urban settings, intense protagonists, and expressive style became defining features of the period.

• Paul NewmanRelated: Scorsese directed Newman in The Color of Money, linking his career to a new generation of filmmakers.

• Roger EbertRelated: Ebert championed Scorsese’s work and helped broaden its public reception.

• Oliver StoneRelated: Scorsese taught Stone at film school and influenced his early filmmaking development.

• Charlton HestonRelated: Scorsese directed Heston in The Last Temptation of Christ, where he played a Roman governor.

• Jodie FosterRelated: He directed Foster in Taxi Driver, a role that became an early career landmark.

• Roger CormanRelated: Scorsese made his first feature, Who’s That Knocking at My Door, with support from Corman’s production company.

• The Last Temptation of ChristRelated: His adaptation made the novel’s provocative vision a major subject of cinema and public debate.

• Thelma SchoonmakerRelated: Their long partnership has produced most of Schoonmaker’s best-known editing work.

• Gimme ShelterRelated: His use of the track helped establish its force as a film cue for menace.

• Taxi DriverRelated: His direction turns street observation and subjective distortion into the film’s visual language.

• The DepartedRelated: His direction shapes the film’s pace, violence, and morally unstable world.

• The IrishmanRelated: Scorsese directs the film and revisits organized crime after decades of making crime dramas.

• Nikos KazantzakisRelated: Scorsese’s adaptation renewed public controversy around Kazantzakis’s portrayal of Jesus.

• Joe PesciRelated: Scorsese cast Pesci in several defining films, from Raging Bull to The Irishman.

• Mark WahlbergRelated: Scorsese directed Wahlberg in The Departed, a performance recognized by the Academy.

• Raging BullRelated: His direction shapes the film’s subjective violence, pacing, and visual design.

• Brian De PalmaRelated: Both emerged from New Hollywood and reshaped crime-film style through distinct personal visions.

• Cate BlanchettRelated: He directed Blanchett's Oscar-winning performance as Katharine Hepburn.

• Alec BaldwinRelated: Scorsese directed Baldwin in The Departed.

• Ellen BurstynRelated: He directed Burstyn in Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, a defining collaboration in her film career.

• Henry HillRelated: Scorsese adapted Wiseguy into Goodfellas, shaping Hill’s lasting screen portrayal.

• Shūsaku EndōRelated: Scorsese’s 2016 film adaptation brought Silence to a global film audience.

• Winona RyderRelated: He directed Ryder in The Age of Innocence, a major period drama performance.

• Shadi Abdel SalamRelated: The World Cinema Project he founded supported the restoration of The Mummy.

• Jon BernthalRelated: Scorsese directed Bernthal in The Wolf of Wall Street.

• Margot RobbieRelated: Scorsese directed Robbie’s prominent early role as Naomi Lapaglia.

• Sharon StoneRelated: Scorsese directed Stone in Casino and helped draw out her dramatic range.