Taxi Driver, Directed by Martin Scorsese

"Taxi driver" drawn on a taxi driver seems to be too realistic. Here is the place where violence spreads, drugs are cheap, and sex is easy. For many people living in metropolitan areas, the world may be too familiar. But in the movie, Travis Bicker himself has some interesting and energetic streets, and despite the night of the city, many dangers and confusion are covering everything. In the movie 'Taxi Driver', Martin Scorsese and author Paul Schroeder found and expressed many people facing the trial seeking vesting and acceptance.

A taxi driver (1975) led by Martin Scorsese's premier "Masterpiece", a legendary director of Martin Scorsese 8 +, is dark, attractive and unique, but its drawback makes it difficult for me to regard it as a masterpiece I feel the lack of investment in psychology of Travis Bickle. The performance of DeNiro was excellent but we only provided clues about his psychological torture and I did not really dig deeply into his idea. He always looks far away, which makes him decide later in the movie less than I think. Still, this is a very good movie.

A taxi driver (1976) is investigating the sense of alienation in urban society, a nightmare, uneasy, tough, modern movie classics led by Martin Scorsese and writer Paul Schroeder. Scorsese's fourth movie combines black movies, Western movies, horror films, and urban melodramas. Historically, this film appeared ten years after the end of the Vietnam War, and after a shameful water gate crisis and President Nickson 's resignation. It is a war veterinarian (De Niro) who misunderstands frustration with anguish and power, with taxi drivers obsessed, distorted, crazy, lonely, anti-heroes, away from the explosive time bomb of the world I will explore the psychological insanity of. He is. His invasion first contacted a woman in office (Shepard) who was eager to marry blonde and then a 12 year old whore named Iris from her predatory pimp "Sports" I tried to rescue it. (Keitel) and her street life, walking down the street