Scorseses

Scorseses is the plural form of the Italian surname Scorsese. The name is most closely associated with the American filmmaker Martin Scorsese (born 1942), one of the most influential figures in modern cinema. Scorsese’s body of work spans several decades and genres, including iconic crime dramas such as Taxi Driver (1976), Raging Bull (1980), and Goodfellas (1990), as well as The Departed (2006). He is known for his dynamic storytelling, distinctive use of music, urban settings, and explorations of morality, memory, and identity. A frequent collaborator with actors such as Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci, Scorsese has earned numerous accolades, including multiple Academy Award nominations and wins, notably Best Director for The Departed, and widespread recognition from other major film and industry honors.

In addition to directing, Scorsese has long been active as a producer and mentor, founding production entities such as Sikelia Productions to support a diverse range of projects, including feature films and documentary work. The surname Scorsese is of Italian origin, and while other individuals bearing the name exist, Martin Scorsese is by far the most prominent figure associated with the name in international media and film culture. In encyclopedia-style references, Scorseses may be used to refer collectively to people who share the Scorsese surname, though context typically specifies the intended individual.