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“The Irishman” is a crime drama film directed by Martin Scorsese. Based on the book “I Heard You Paint Houses” by Charles Brandt, the story follows the life of Frank Sheeran, played by Robert De Niro, a World War II veteran who becomes a hit man for the mob.
The narrative unfolds over several decades and is told through the memories of Frank, who, now an old man, reflects on his life and his decisions.
The film explores his relationship with key organized crime figures, such as mob boss Russell Bufalino, played by Joe Pesci, and union leader Jimmy Hoffa, played by Al Pacino.
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Hoffa is a central character in the story, as Frank becomes his friend and confidant, becoming involved in the world of unionism and corruption.
As the plot progresses, the complexities of loyalty, betrayal and the cost of criminal life are revealed. Frank faces moral dilemmas and the consequences of his actions, leading him to question his place in the world and his relationship with his family.
The film also addresses issues such as Hoffa's disappearance and the impact it had on organized crime.
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With a running time of more than three hours, “The Irishman” is an epic work that combines a solid script, masterful performances and Scorsese's signature direction.
The film uses digital rejuvenation technology to show actors at different stages of their lives, which adds a unique dimension to the narrative.
Ultimately, “The Irishman” is a reflection on the passage of time, memory and the choices that define our lives.
Through the story of Frank Sheeran, Scorsese offers a deep and nuanced look at the world of crime and its repercussions, making the film one of the most significant works of his career.
A good plot, I must say. Sounds compelling. Thanks for sharing.
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STOPIs the plot twist basically about the government? Or just a form of corruption from the daily life and not politics?