Martin Scorsese Film Collection with Martin Scorsese: DVD Cover
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Martin Scorsese Film Collection Director: Martin Scorsese

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  • DVD Release Date: 02/08/2005
  • Rating: Rated R
  • Sales Rank: 18,856

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Features

Closed Caption; [None specified]

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Scene Index

Side #1 -- Boxcar Bertha
1. Daddy/Main Title [6:18]
2. The Union Man [5:44]
3. The Gambling Man [8:41]
4. Bursting the Union [5:58]
5. Chain Gang [10:50]
6. Great Train Robbery [3:24]
7. Union Dues [6:14]
8. Holdup & Down [5:18]
9. "I Ain't a Quitter" [4:22]
10. A Formal Fundraiser [4:38]
11. Bill Gets Collected [6:38]
12. "A Place to Stay" [6:31]
13. Blues Club [2:44]
14. Reunion [4:38]
15. "Don't Take Him" [5:31]
16. End Credits [:31]
Side #2 -- New York, New York
1. Main Title/V-J Day Hustle [7:43]
2. The Smallest Small Talk [13:57]
3. Powell-Doyle-Powell [4:14]
4. Taxi to Brooklyn [3:32]
5. Boy-Girl Act/New Kind of Love [4:45]
6. "It's a Lot Easier" [3:59]
7. The Agent's Love Letter [4:08]
8. Where's Francine?/Lucky Star [8:13]
9. The Road Between Dates [2:45]
10. "They're Not Sure" [5:17]
11. The Best Frontman [4:35]
12. The Man I Love [3:35]
13. The Leader and His Wife [5:32]
14. Just You, Just Me [1:12]
15. Baby Pains [3:15]
16. Road to Nowhere [4:51]
17. Feelings & Understanding [3:40]
18. With the Cool Cats [3:20]
19. Screaming in Cars [4:20]
20. Top of the What? [:37]
21. The Drink Order [1:40]
22. "Even Your Wife" [5:39]
23. A Record Contract [8:08]
24. Honeysuckle Rose [4:09]
25. Scared, Angry & Jealous [3:19]
26. It's a Jimmy [6:08]
27. But the World Goes 'Round [4:43]
28. Happy Endings [4:30]
29. Success for Jimmy [12:55]
30. New York, New York [4:21]
31. Awkward Reunion [4:02]
32. End Credits [6:41]
Side #3 -- The Last Waltz
1. Cutthroat/Don't Do It
2. Theme From The Last Waltz/Main Title
3. A Celebration
4. Up on Cripple Creek
5. The Skylight Lounge/The Shape I'm In
6. Who Do You Love, Ronnie Hawkins
7. Canadian Overcoats/It Makes No Difference
8. Introduction to The Canterbury Tales, Michael McClure
9. Such a Night, Dr. John
10. Helpless, Neil Young
11. Stagefright
12. A Name for the Band
13. The Weight, the Band & the Staples
14. The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down
15. An Adult Portion
16. Dry Your Eyes, Neil Diamond
17. Women on the Road
18. Coyote, Joni Mitchell
19. Sonny Boy Williamson
20. Mystery Train, Paul Butterfield
21. Rock 'n' Roll Melting Pot
22. Mannish Boy, Muddy Waters
23. Further on up the Road, Eric Clapton
24. Tour of Shangri-La/Sip the Wine, Rick Danko
25. Evengeline, the Band & Emmylou Harris
26. Genetic Method, Garth Hudson/The Music Teacher
27. Ophelia
28. Traveling Tent Shows
29. Caravan, Van Morrison
30. Loud Prayer, Lawrence Ferlinghetti
31. Forever Young, Bob Dylan
32. Baby Let Me Follow You Down, Bob Dylan
33. I Shall Be Released, Everybody & Ringo Starr & Ronnie Wood
34. Theme From The Last Waltz/End Credits
Side #4 -- Raging Bull: Feature Film
1. Main Title
2. 1964: That's Entertainment
3. 1941: Pounding Reeves
4. A Talk With the Animal
5. "Hit Me in the Face"
6. Unwelcome Spectators
7. Vickie by the Pool
8. A Date With the Champ
9. Sitting a Little Closer
10. 1943: Sugar Ray Robinson
11. Kissing It Better
12. 1943: Robinson for the 3rd
13. Fights and Home Movies
14. 1947: A Win-Win Plan
15. Watchful Eye on Vickie
16. Janiro - Pretty No More
17. "Nothing Goin' On?!"
18. A Lack of Respect
19. "I Just Wanna Catch Her"
20. 1947: Going Down for Fox
21. 1949: Slapped in the Face
22. Attack on Cerdan
23. 1950: A Crazy Question
24. Fat Pig Selfish Fool
25. Dauthuille: The Comeback
26. Last Time With Sugar Ray
27. 1956: Happy and Retired
28. Raging Entertainer
29. "I'm Leaving You, Jake"
30. Not a 14-Year-Old
31. $10,000 From the Belt
32. 1957: Fist on Concrete
33. 1958: A Joke for a Drink
34. No Friend in Joey
35. Coulda Been a Contender
36. "Now I Can See"/Credits

Scene Index

Editorial Reviews

This box set is a testament to Martin Scorsese's diverse talents, gathering together four movies that vary widely in content and execution. Boxcar Bertha (1972), Scorsese’s first studio-made film, is a Depression-era Bonnie and Clyde rip-off in which small-town girl Barbara Hershey falls in with charismatic train robber David Carradine. New York, New York (1977), another period piece, was the director’s homage to such sprawling musical epics as Alexander’s Ragtime Band; it detailed the turbulent relationship of a passionate saxophone player (Robert De Niro) and a star vocalist (Liza Minnelli) throughout the big-band era. A box-office flop in ’77, this exceptionally well made movie cries out for reappraisal, and we predict it will seem a lot better today than it did then. Shifting gears from pop music’s past to the more recent, The Last Waltz (1978) is perhaps the most dynamic concert film ever made, and a quarter century of music videos hasn’t diminished it at all. Filmed at the Band’s 1976 farewell concert, it features exhilarating performances by such rock luminaries as Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Van Morrison, Eric Clapton, the Staples, Muddy Waters, and, of course, Robbie Robertson and the Band. The diamond here, though, is Raging Bull (1980), still regarded by many as Scorsese’s masterpiece. A vividly realized, if not particularly complimentary, portrait of prizefighter Jake LaMotta, it won an Oscar for the top-billed De Niro, here paired with Joe Pesci (playing the fighter’s brother) in the first of several Scorsese projects. There are more memorable scenes and lines of dialogue than we could possibly enumerate, and the raw energy unleashed by star and director still crackles through the screen. It’s the highlight here, yet thoroughly enhanced -- for serious Scorsese fans -- by the presence of the other three films. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

Customer Reviews

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Martin Scorsese Film Collectionby Anonymous

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March 24, 2005: This boxed set gives us three of Martin Scorsese's lesser known movies along with his best film. "Boxcar Bertha" isn't necessarily a good movie, but it shows the budding talent of a younger Scorsese. "New York, New York" is his grossly underrated muscial, and "The Last Waltz" is his great rock documentary. Yet, this set is worth it just for the special edition of "Raging Bull", a film that is so emotionally involving that it's hard to watch at some points. Scorsese is a true genius in the art of film, and I hope he's around for years to come to show people how to make a movie.

Martin Scorsese Film Collectionby Anonymous

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February 21, 2005: Scorsese's film is about the people of cinema and theatre who are the labellers of people and either do them in or make them big. It is a must see and used as a textbook in some quarters, such as film schools........