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An epic gangster drama that earns its extended runtime, The Irishman finds Martin Scorsese revisiting familiar themes to poignant, funny, and profound effect. Read critic reviews
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Watch The Irishman with a subscription on Netflix.
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The Irishman videos
The 10 Best Martin Scorsese Movies of All Time Ranked
The Irishman: Final Trailer
The Irishman: B-Roll
The Irishman Discussion (Spoilers): Is This Martin Scorsese's Next Oscar Best Picture?
The Irishman: Movie Clip - You're Late
The Irishman: Movie Clip - The Call
The Irishman: Trailer 1
2019 Best Director Oscar Predictions: Who's in Contention?
Will Martin Scorsese's 'The Irishman' Earn Oscar Glory?
The Irishman: Teaser Trailer 1
The Irishman: Teaser - Announcement
The Irishman Photos
Movie Info
In the 1950s, truck driver Frank Sheeran gets involved with Russell Bufalino and his Pennsylvania crime family. As Sheeran climbs the ranks to become a top hit man, he also goes to work for Jimmy Hoffa -- a powerful Teamster tied to organized crime.
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Rating: R (Strong Violence|Pervasive Language)
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Genre: Crime, Drama
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Original Language: English
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Director: Martin Scorsese
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Producer: Martin Scorsese, Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal, Gastón Pavlovich, Randall Emmett, Emma Tillinger Koskoff, Gerald Chamales, Irwin Winkler, Troy Allen
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Writer: Steven Zaillian
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Release Date (Theaters): limited
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Netflix
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Production Co: Tribeca Productions, Winkler Films, Sikelia Productions
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Sound Mix: Dolby Atmos
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Aspect Ratio: Flat (1.85:1)
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for The Irishman
Critic Reviews for The Irishman
Audience Reviews for The Irishman
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Martin Scorsese teams up with Netflix to deliver the captivating crime drama The Irishman. Based on a supposed "true crime" novel, the film follows a teamster named Frank Sheeran who becomes a mob enforcer and goes to work for Jimmy Hoffa. Starring Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, Joe Pesci, and Harvey Keitel, the cast is especially strong and gives solid performances. Additionally, the de-aging CGI is pretty effective, allowing the actors to play a variety of ages; though there are times where their movements betray their real ages. The sets and costumes are also well-done, giving an authentic feel for the time-periods. However, the film is about an hour too long; including a lot of unnecessary and superfluous scenes. Yet despite a few weaknesses, The Irishman is a compelling film about the toll a life of crime takes.
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This being nominated for SAG's "Best Acting Ensemble" is basically like when Bohemian Rhapsody won "Best Editing" at the Oscars. This uh... This movie's better though.
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The Irishman displays your typical Scorsese-motifs; lengthy narrative and narration, fluid cinematography & grisled-gang-violence. While its duration and pacing may cause one to add a few sit-ins to complete the film, it's still glued tightly by such magnanimous performances from DeNiro, Pacino and Pesci. 4.1/5
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It's definitely worth the hype, and definitely worth the 3 1/2 hours of viewing time. Set against the backdrop of the industrial Mid-Atlantic during some of the country's most turbulent political and social events, The Irishman is 2019's first perfect film - one that is so good, it doesn't even feel like it belongs in this decade, but rather feels like a masterpiece unearthed from decades earlier. De Niro, Pacino, Pesci are everything you want them to be and more in their performances; the writing, pacing, and editing are tight; the humor is dark, fast, and intelligent; and the story unravels beautifully . While the running time may require patience and dedication, there truly is no wasted moment - no extraneous or lagging scenes - as everything fits together seamlessly to deliver a payoff that is truly worth it.
Verified