The Irishman

Frank Sheeran, a WWII veteran and hitman with connections to the Bufalino crime family, reflects on his life and his involvement in the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa. As he ages, he grapples with the choices he made and the toll they took on his family.

The Irishman was met with widespread critical acclaim, particularly for Scorsese's direction, the performances of its lead actors, its ambitious scope, and its poignant exploration of aging, loyalty, and regret. It was considered a late-career masterpiece by many.

• Praised for its masterful direction and stellar performances from its legendary cast.
• Hailed as a profound and elegiac meditation on crime, aging, and the American experience.
• Applauded for its ambitious narrative and technical achievements, particularly in de-aging the actors.

Google audience: Audience reviews highlight the film's compelling narrative, the incredible acting from the legendary cast, and the emotional depth of the story. Some viewers found the runtime lengthy, but most appreciated the mature and reflective tone.

Received 10 Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director. Won numerous awards from critics' circles and guilds.

Joe Pesci, who had retired from acting, came out of retirement specifically to star in 'The Irishman' after Martin Scorsese personally asked him multiple times.