Roger Ebert wrote the first film review that director Martin
Scorsese ever received--for 1967's "I Call First," later renamed
"Who's That Knocking at My Door"--creating a lasting bond that made
him one of Scorsese's most appreciative and perceptive
commentators. "Scorsese by Ebert" offers the first record of
America's most respected film critic's engagement with the works of
America's greatest living director, chronicling every single
feature film in Scorsese's considerable oeuvre, from his
aforementioned debut to his 2008 release, the Rolling Stones
documentary "Shine a Light."
In the course of eleven interviews done over almost forty years,
the book also includes Scorsese's own insights on both his
accomplishments and disappointments. Ebert has also written and
included six new reconsiderations of the director's less commented
upon films, as well as a substantial introduction that provides a
framework for understanding both Scorsese and his profound impact
on American cinema.
"Given their career-long back-and-forth, this collection makes
perfect sense. . . . In these reconsiderations, Ebert invites us
into his thought processes, letting us see not just what he thinks,
but how he forms his opinions. Ebert's insights into Scorsese are
terrific, but this book offers the bonus of further insights into
Ebert himself."--"Time Out Chicago"
"Ebert, film critic for the "Chicago Sun-Times," is an unabashed
fan of Scorsese, whom he considers 'the most gifted director of his
generation.' . . . Of special note are interviews with Scorsese
over a 25-year period, in which the director candidly discusses his
body of work."--"Publishers Weekly"
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