Claqueta Ácida average rating
"Martin Scorsese is one of the rare filmmakers who make us lose our composure out of sheer cinematic pleasure. 57% of their work is enthusiastically recommended. That doesn't happen every day." — Redacción Claqueta Ácida
Scorsese delivers a brutal portrait of the mob where crime doesn’t pay—but at least it makes you feel alive. Or so you think, until paranoia gnaws you down to the bone.
Scorsese delivers a rat-infested thriller where Boston reeks of cheap whiskey and betrayal. Nicholson steals the show, DiCaprio sweats ink, and Damon grins like a psychopath. A masterpiece with an expiration date: never.
An in-depth review of *Taxi Driver* (1976), Martin Scorsese and Paul Schrader’s masterpiece. A feverish descent into urban alienation, concealed firearms, and sleepless nights.
A devastating takedown of *Raging Bull*. What’s in store for you?
De Niro as a textbook psychopath, Scorsese at his dirtiest, and a script that leaves you gasping for air. Psychological terror in its rawest form.
Scorsese films a three-hour orgy where capitalism celebrates itself. DiCaprio shines, but the script reeks of self-satisfaction. Critique or apology?
Scorsese and DiCaprio play Hitchcock dress-up, but end up in an asylum of clichés and mothball-scented twists. Masterpiece or pretentious style exercise?
Cinephile connections, archive interviews and related analyses.
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