Italianamerican

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Catherine Scorsese and Charles Scorsese in Italianamerican (1974)

Martin Scorsese entrevista a su madre y a su padre sobre su vida en Nueva York y la historia familiar en Sicilia. Son dos personas que han vivido juntas durante mucho tiempo y se conocen muy... Leer todoMartin Scorsese entrevista a su madre y a su padre sobre su vida en Nueva York y la historia familiar en Sicilia. Son dos personas que han vivido juntas durante mucho tiempo y se conocen muy bien.Martin Scorsese entrevista a su madre y a su padre sobre su vida en Nueva York y la historia familiar en Sicilia. Son dos personas que han vivido juntas durante mucho tiempo y se conocen muy bien.

Dirección
- Martin Scorsese
Guión
- Lawrence D. Cohen
- Mardik Martin
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,6/10

3,9 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Dirección
- Martin Scorsese
Guión
- Lawrence D. Cohen
- Mardik Martin
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 4 premios en total

Imágenes27

+ 23

Reparto principal3

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Catherine Scorsese

Self

Charles Scorsese

Self

Martin Scorsese

Self
(sin acreditar)

Dirección
- Martin Scorsese
Guión
- Lawrence D. Cohen
- Mardik Martin
Todo el reparto y equipo
Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

Argumento

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Curiosidades
This film is included in the "Martin Scorsese Shorts" set, released by the Criterion Collection, spine #1,030.

Citas
Catherine Scorsese: I remember it, one time, he had a fig tree. He used to love fig trees. My mother couldn't stand them. In the wintertime you had to cover them, very, very well; otherwise, they froze. One winter, when he did climb up, he was gettin' old, he fell off the ladder and he got hurt. And my mother was so angry. She says to him, "I hope those fig trees die. I hope they never bloom again." And, then, of course, my mother became ill and the next winter she passed away and the trees never bloomed anymore. It was just like, she took - she took them with her. And that was that.

Créditos adicionales
The Sauce: Singe an onion & a pinch of garlic in oil. Throw in a piece of veal, a piece of beef, some pork sausage & a lamb neck bone. Add a basil leaf. When the meat is brown, take it out, & put it on a plate. Put in a can of tomato paste & some water. Pass a can of packed whole tomatoes through a blender & pour it in. Let it boil. Add salt, pepper, & a pinch of sugar. Let it cook for awhile. Throw the meat back in. Cook for 1 hour. Now make the meatballs. Put a slice of bread without crust, 2 eggs, & a drop of milk, into a bowl of ground veal & beef. Add salt, pepper, some cheese & a few spoons of sauce. Mix it with your hands. Roll them up, throw them in. Let it cook for another hour.

Conexiones
Featured in Scene by Scene: Martin Scorsese (1998)

Reseñas de usuarios12

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

10/10

the most 'home movie' of Scorsese's documentaries

Like someone opening up a family scrapbook or putting on a video from footage you haven't seen in years, Italian/American is Martin Scorsese's personal look at his family, most particularly his parents Catherine and Charlie. Both have had memorable bits in his films (Goodfellas being their prime, as Catherine was Pesci's mother and Charlie the onion-cooking prisoner in jail), but are also willing to be on-screen for a kind of personal inquisition from Martin about the family's history. We learn about the ancestry of the Scorseses, on both sides, and how this influence came into the family. At times, strangely in such a short amount of time, the 'home video' factor is actually a little boring, as it would be in real life. Yet a fascination remains with these people, and the director's own deep interest in it (he references the family's history as well in My Voyage to Italy). A highlight actually occurs in the end, as Catherine offers up her recipe for tomato sauce! For Scorsese die-hards a must-see; a curiosity for anyone else interested.