New York, New York

Stan, don't hit me.

Uh, coming on November 25th on 4K and Blu-ray dual format in Australia from Imprint is New York, New York.

Now, you're not seeing double.

Uh, they did just release this on Blu-ray literally, like, nine months ago or, or a year ago, something like that, and it was kind of like this exact same release, just in a white box.

Now it's 4K.

I don't know.

Um, first off, New York, New York, how do you feel about, uh, the film from Scorsese?

I mean, I like it.

that's cool i know that was out on 4k have you ever seen this yeah it's been years

it's been years for me too This is the newest 4K release of Scorsese's New York, New York.

I think this might be his most underrated and underseen Hollywood film.

It was a big release at the time.

Yeah

... it's, it's Mean Streets, Alice, Taxi Driver, New York, New York, and I'm counting Raging Bull.

Like, they all feel-

Sure.

... part- partly it's the De Niro, you know, he's running through a lot of them and, like-

Mm-hmm

... street level, raw, right? You know, like, even though New York, New York's a little d- you know, you know what I'm saying.

Yep, yep.

Super normal.

Yeah, I've been bad on my Scorsese because New York, New York has been out at work, so I haven't watched it.

I, like, half-watched the last Waltz, so I'm behind on my Scorsese watch.

I've got out the criterion of Raging Bull, and I'm not really looking forward to watching Raging Bull.

Now, another actor worth mentioning here is this sheriff, Harvey Hall, played by Harry Northup.

And he has been a regular in a number of Scorsese's films, including before this film, Who's That Knocking at My Door?, later Taxi Driver, New York, New York, Mean Streets.

But he's also had an amazing career appearing in films by Jonathan Demme, Jonathan Kaplan, Robert Zemeckis, Paul Schrader, Spike Lee.

In the early 60s, he was in Robert Rossen's film Lilith.

So we were just looking at the list.

Does New York, New York include murder?

I don't recall a murder in New York, New York.

I don't either, so I don't think it counts.

I think that and Alice's Restaurant don't have one.

I don't know enough about some of the things.

He's-

Like New York, New York, surely you could program a nice, like, Liza Minnelli musical or something.

And, like, this complete...

Like, I even included stuff from New York, New York.

Now, that's mostly because I'm a big Liza Minnelli fan, and I was like, well, I'm gonna take this opportunity to put Liza Minnelli in the trailer.

But, yeah, I genuinely, like...

His next film was a pet project as well, because Taxi Driver was a huge hit.

It was called New York, New York.

It was a musical with Robert De Niro, and it was a complete disaster, a flop.

financially.

Celebrating New York as the ultimate place to chase success and reinvent yourself.

Although he made it famous with his 1980 recording, the song was originally written for the 1977 Martin Scorsese film, New York, New York, and was first performed by Liza.

With its unforgettable line, if I can make it there, I'll make it anywhere, it has become an enduring anthem of ambition, confidence, and the limitless possibilities of NYC.

It's a tune.