tomholland
Loved this one, am sure anyone who enjoys history related to The organized crime in the US would feel the same.


Movie spotlight
When the aging Meyer Lansky is investigated one last time by the Feds who suspect he has stashed away millions of dollars over half a century, the retired gangster spins a dizzying tale, revealing the untold truth about his life as the notorious boss of Murder Inc. and the National Crime Syndicate.
Aging Meyer Lansky, the "accountant" of the mob, is brought in for questioning by the FBI about his estimated $300 million fortune. As he details his life and rise through the criminal underworld to a young journalist, he reflects on his complex relationships, ruthless business dealings, and his ultimate downfall. The film unfolds through his confessions and flashbacks, painting a portrait of a meticulous and powerful figure.
Lansky received mixed reviews from critics, with many praising Harvey Keitel's performance as the aging mobster but finding the narrative structure and pacing to be somewhat uneven. Audience reception was generally more favorable, appreciating the biographical elements and the ensemble cast.
Harvey Keitel delivers a compelling performance as the titular mob boss.
The film's non-linear storytelling adds a layer of intrigue but can also feel disjointed.
While informative, the movie struggles to offer a truly fresh perspective on a familiar subject.
Google audience: Google users generally appreciated the biographical aspect of the film and Harvey Keitel's portrayal of Meyer Lansky. Many found it to be an interesting look into the life of a notorious figure, although some felt it could have been more engaging.
The script for 'Lansky' was reportedly written by director Eytan Rockaway over 12 years, with multiple drafts and revisions before production began.
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Loved this one, am sure anyone who enjoys history related to The organized crime in the US would feel the same.
Harvey Keitel -- probably as old as we are likely to ever see him, but no less a master of his craft -- stars as Meyer Lansky in "Lansky." It's about as exciting as sneaking up on a glass of tepid water, action-wise -- but a straight tel...
One of the best movies I’ve seen in a while. An emotional odyssey that plays on the expectation of who Lansky was and adds layers to him.

Done a million times and better. So sad to see two of the greatest, Harvey Keitel and Sam Worthington, get wasted in this drivel. The producers can take their "based on true events" tagline and shove it up their cunts. No one cares what's m...