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“IN VEGAS EVERYONE HAS TO WATCH OUT FOR EACH OTHER” - In the casino world there is no room for regret, reflection or guilt. Its heroes are simply chips on the table, used to raise the stakes. #Scorsese #Deniro #Casino FOR those who want to SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: 😽 monobank: https://send.monobank.ua/jar/3dkY96Yyqx = PATREON: https://patreon.com/kinematografi4nuy... = PrivatBank Envelope: https://www.privat24.ua/send/d615v = Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/kinematografi4nuy_d... = TIMELINE: 0:00 - Introduction 2:05 - Filming Process 2:50 - The Project Scorsese Rejected for “Casino” 3:26 - The History of Las Vegas 3:59 - De Niro's Hero: Frank Rosenthal 4:38 - What was it like filming in a real casino? 6:13 - “House” instead of Chicago 6:40 - What was Rosenthal really like? 7:31 - The film's expensive wardrobe 8:14 - De Niro's work on the character 9:01 - FBI plane on the golf course 9:18 - Advice from the con artists 9:44 - The Frank Rosenthal Show 10:00 - Rosenthal's car explosion 11:08 - Pesci's character and the actor's preparation for the role 12:03 - The Black Book of Las Vegas 12:43 - Head in a vice 13:16 - The Spilotro brothers' murder 13:37 - Sharon Stone's character 14:41 - James Woods and his character 15:02 - The editing process and the success of the film 16:12 - The basics of the plot 25:00 - The visual component - #Casino, Casino, #Casino, The process of making a film, #FilmAnalysis #VFXFilmingProcess, making movies , #Characters #VisualEffects #Movies #Cinema - After The Age of Innocence, released in 1993, Martin Scorsese felt some pressure. The film received good reviews from critics, but it did not achieve nearly the success that Goodfellas had, so he continued to explore the world of crime, this time moving to Vegas. While Goodfellas co-writer Nicholas Pileggi was writing a book about the life of Frank Rosenthal, Scorsese began work on the film Clockers 1995. However, when Pileggi told Martin about his book, the latter became so interested in the story that he began to doubt whether to continue working on his current project. He eventually passed it on to Spike Lee and dived headfirst into Casino. If you look into the history of Las Vegas, you'll find that it's colorful, to say the least. It was a city built on crime. Even during the Wild West, it was known as one of the most dangerous settlements in America. The story of powerful casino boss Sam Rothstein and the criminal exploits of his sidekick Nicky Santoro partly reflects the events that took place in Las Vegas in the 1970s and 80s. During his time in Las Vegas, Frank Rosenthal ran four casinos, including the Stardust, Hacienda, Fremont and Marina. The real-life casino, the Riviera, was used for the exteriors depicted in the film as the Tangier. The film never explicitly states where Rothstein or Santoro are from. They constantly say, home, or, at home, meaning Back Home. The reason Chicago was replaced with the phrase "home" is that the Chicago City Council specifically asked Scorsese not to mention the city's name in the film. In 1976, Rosenthal built the first bookmaker's office, the Stardust, complete with six large televisions, with $1 million spent on wardrobe alone. For the hero, De Niro, 70 suits were made from scratch. For the heroine, Sharon Stone, 40. Her character's style is a mix of key styles from the '60s and '70s. We see Stone in a bright suit with a miniskirt from the cult brand, Courrèges, and in luxurious gold dresses and furs. As depicted in the film, Rosenthal really circumvented the law to obtain licenses, inventing more and more new positions for herself. Frank knew that his connections to the mafia would make it almost impossible to legally obtain a license. Ace Attorney Oscar Goodman, who played himself in the film, was Rosenthal's real-life lawyer. Goodman represented several well-known gangsters until he was elected mayor of Las Vegas in 1999. The episode in which FBI agents land their plane on a golf course is also true. However, this did not happen due to a lack of fuel, but due to a technical malfunction. Another truth concerns the car explosion. According to the New York Times, such an attempt on Rosenthal really occurred on October 4, 1982. When Rosenthal got into his Cadillac and turned on the ignition, the car immediately burst into flames. Lefty miraculously escaped with only minor burns. The reason Rosenthal survived was a special metal plate under the driver's seat of his '81 Cadillac Eldorado. The only difference is that it wasn't a Frank-made tune, but a factory-made modification. When it came to portraying a gangster, Joe Pesci was always the go-to guy. Whether it was a comedy or a crime drama, at some point he became so gangsta that he decided to start rapping. In Raging Bull, Pesci broke a rib. In Casino, he broke another one.