Diego Perez’s Reviews > Scorsese by Ebert > Status Update

Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 256 of 320
Bringing out the dead gotta be seen soon.
— Aug 28, 2026 04:37PM
Scorsese by Ebert

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Diego’s Previous Updates

Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 228 of 320
need to watch “bringing out the dead”
— Aug 26, 2026 04:39PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 218 of 320
On to Kundun.
— Aug 24, 2026 05:07PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 209 of 320
Finally finished the interview, on to part 5.
— Aug 23, 2026 06:49PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 196 of 320
Heavily emphasizes the struggles he had in getting Raging Bull, King of Comedy, and Last Temptation of the Christ actually produced.

Also emphasis on how they kind of shifted away from the traditional biblical films when crafting the story and dialogue for the film.
— Aug 22, 2026 12:50PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 186 of 320
Still on the interview…
— Aug 21, 2026 06:47PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 174 of 320
On his interview at the university. He talks a lot about the influences his mother and father played and how he actually knew Harvey Keitel and the struggles at first. Very nice change of pacing/story in the book.
— Aug 17, 2026 05:32PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 164 of 320
— Aug 16, 2026 08:29PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 159 of 320
— Aug 16, 2026 03:12PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 157 of 320
I’m not the biggest fan of “The Age of Innocence” but Ebert’s explanation of it was really good and how all of scorseses’ themes are tied into it. It spent most of the time talking about “Casino”, I love that film its a true work of art and just hearing how it was filmed was fascinating. I am on part 4 of the book now.
— Aug 16, 2026 01:10PM
Scorsese by Ebert


Diego Perez
Diego Perez is on page 132 of 320
Really got into goodfellas. The part that struck me the most was that unlike the godfather with Kay never approving or assimilating into the mafioso life, henry’s wife (lorraine bracco) really got into it. She was jewish and by the end you would think she was an italian frlm sicily. It became normal for her, all of her friends husbands were “made” into the family and she was a big reason for Henry’s success.
— Aug 15, 2026 08:04PM
Scorsese by Ebert


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