
NO BULLS**T: Starring Robert De Niro
The legendary double Oscar-winning actor is the recipient of the Film Society of Lincoln Center’s Chaplin Award this year and the subject of this week-long series featuring a selection of his most iconic roles.
The legendary double Oscar-winning actor is the recipient of the Film Society of Lincoln Center’s Chaplin Award this year and the subject of this week-long series featuring a selection of his most iconic roles.
On May 8th, Robert De Niro will be the recipient of the Film Society’s Chaplin Award. Celebrate the legendary actor and support the art of film by reserving tickets here.
Tickets now on sale with special discounted prices!
Martin Scorsese
1991|
USA|
128 minutes
Mitchum cameos as the local police lieutenant in Scorsese’s brute force update of J. Lee Thompson’s 1962 Southern thriller, which starred Mitchum as the iconic, original antagonist Max Cady.
Martin Scorsese
1995|
USA|
178 minutes
Robert De Niro stars as Sam “Ace” Rothstein, a small-time gambler who rises through the ranks to run a high-profile casino in 1970s Las Vegas in this spiritual successor to Goodfellas, the eighth collaboration between De Niro and Martin Scorsese.
Michael Cimino
1978|
USA|
183 minutes|
English, Vietnamese, Russian, and French with English subtitles
De Niro delivers one of his most harrowing performances in Michael Cimino’s saga about the Vietnam War and its devastating effects on a tight-knit group of friends from working-class Pennsylvania.
Martin Scorsese
1990|
USA|
146 minutes
In the wickedly entertaining gangster saga that charts the rise and fall of wiseguy Henry Hill (Ray Liotta), Robert De Niro plays “Jimmy the Gent,” the suave but no less coldblooded mentor to Liotta’s Hill and Joe Pesci’s don’t-call-him-funny loose cannon.
Martin Scorsese
1983|
USA|
109 minutes
In Martin Scorsese’s iconic cringe comedy, Robert De Niro stars as Rupert Pupkin, a cheerful but deranged comic who aspires to get his big break on the late-night talk show hosted by Jerry Langford (Jerry Lewis).
Martin Scorsese
1973|
USA|
112 minutes
De Niro’s lasting partnership with Scorsese began with the filmmaker’s breakthrough third feature, an electrifying and unforgettable depiction of small-time thugs in Little Italy that established much of what was to come in both artists’ careers.
Martin Brest
1988|
USA|
126 minutes
In Robert De Niro’s first full-blown action comedy, he plays Jack Walsh, an irritable bounty hunter tasked with retrieving “Duke” (Charles Grodin), a mob accountant in hiding after embezzling millions from his boss Jimmy Serrano (Dennis Farina).
Sergio Leone
1984|
Italy / USA|
229 minutes
In Sergio Leone’s New York gangster saga drama spanning nearly half a century, Robert De Niro and James Woods play boyhood friends from New York’s Lower East Side who build a doomed bootlegging empire.
Martin Scorsese
1980|
USA|
129 minutes
Robert De Niro’s Method dedication was taken to new levels with the story of Jake La Motta, a self-destructive boxer whose violence and temper made and broke his career. Winner of the Best Actor Academy Award.
Martin Scorsese
1976|
USA|
113 minutes
The story of one man’s descent into madness and unspeakable violence, Taxi Driver plays like a feverish nightmare. As rendered by Robert De Niro, Travis Bickle is a character unlike any other.
Brian De Palma
1987|
USA|
119 minutes
Although De Niro’s part, playing against Kevin Costner, Andy Garcia, and an Oscar-winning Sean Connery as the eponymous Feds, is quantifiably small, his floridly wicked Al Capone stands as one of his most iconic performances of the 1980s.
“I don’t want people years from now to say, ‘Remember De Niro? He had real style,’” the actor once said. “I want to do things that will last because they have substance and quality, not some affectation or [technique], because that’s all bullshit.” From Robert De Niro’s earliest days as a student actor, his methodology has been deep, technical, and immersive. Whether changing his voice and appearance to embody a real-life person or bringing nuance to an average Joe, De Niro performs from a deep place within, always in deference to the emotions of his films’ stories and characters. In his decades-long career, working with a range of international filmmakers, De Niro has given one unforgettable performance after another, earning two Oscars, the AFI Life Achievement Award in 2003, and the Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award in 2010.
On May 8th, Robert De Niro will be the recipient of the Film Society’s Chaplin Award. Celebrate the legendary actor and support the art of film by reserving tickets here.
Organized by Florence Almozini.


















