Raging Bull

2.00
    Raging Bull
    1980

    Synopsis

    The life of boxer Jake LaMotta, whose violence and temper that led him to the top in the ring destroyed his life outside of it.

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    Cast

    • Robert De NiroJake LaMotta
    • Cathy MoriartyVickie LaMotta
    • Joe PesciJoey LaMotta
    • Frank VincentSalvy Batts
    • Nicholas ColasantoTommy Como
    • Theresa SaldanaLenore
    • Mario GalloMario
    • Frank AdonisPatsy
    • Joseph BonoGuido
    • Frank TophamToppy

    Recommendations

    • 100

      Austin Chronicle

      The performances are riveting and the visuals are stunning. The boxing sequences are brutally realistic - there are no crappy Rocky theatrics here - and the humanity oozes out of every scene.
    • 100

      Chicago Sun-Times

      The most painful and heartrending portrait of jealousy in the cinema--an "Othello'' for our times.
    • 100

      Chicago Tribune

      Filmed in black-and-white and shockingly well acted by De Niro, Raging Bull suggests that if you are looking for the source of evil in the world, you don't have to look any further than yourself. It's inside you or it isn't. And it comes out or it doesn't. [19 Dec 1980]
    • 100

      Entertainment Weekly

      Another harsh character study, with poignant echoes of "Taxi Driver."
    • 100

      Los Angeles Times

      One of the bloodiest and most beautiful reflections on atonement in the Scorsese canon... It is still one of cinema's most breathtaking films.
    • 100

      The New York Times

      The entire film is played at such high pitch it may well exhaust audiences that don't come prepared. And, at the heart of the film, there is the mystery of Jake himself, but that is what separates Raging Bull from all other fight movies, in fact, from most movies about anything. Raging Bull is an achievement.
    • 100

      ReelViews

      Takes a cold, unflinching look at the violence both inside and outside of the ring.
    • 100

      Rolling Stone

      A fiercely poetic study of violence. Stunningly shot in black-and-white. [14 Dec 1989, p.23]

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