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An interview is presented with actor Édgar Ramírez in which he discusses his birthday, snowboarding, and meeting musician Mick Jagger and actor Robert De Niro.

Reviews several motion pictures. "Who's That Knocking At My Door?" directed by Martin Scoresee; "American Graffiti," directed by George Lucas; "Bang the Drum Slowly," starring Robert De Niro.

Reviews two motion pictures. "Bang the Drum Slowly" directed by John Hancock, starring Michael Moriarity and Robert DeNiro; "The Mackintosh Man." INSET: Films Worth Seeing..

The article reviews the film "Mean Streets," starring Robert De Niro, Harvey Keitel and David Proval, directed by Martin Scorsese.

Reviews two motion pictures "Mean Streets," directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Robert De Niro, Harvey Keitel and Amy Robinson and "Heavy Traffic," directed by Ralph Bakshi.

The article focuses on Rodolphe Hatrisse, co-founder of Little Agency with Eric Canoville; and places people at the center of various activities, all the more so in the advertising industry. It mentions Ferrari with notion of racing, automotive research and innovation since its creation by Enzo Ferrari and Robert De Niro did not hesitate to give his point high and strong view of Donald Trump. It also mentions offbeat clip for stores organic specialists signed Altmann + Pacreau.

An interview with actors Michael Douglas, Mary Steenburgen, Morgan Freeman, Robert De Niro and Kevin Kline is presented. They talk about their film "Last Vegas," directed by Jon Turteltaub, and the roles they play in the movie. Douglas comments on how nice it is to work with familiar faces and renewing their friendships. Kline reveals that he had one scene with Steenburgen in the film "Life As a House" which was directed by Irwin Winkler.

The article offers the author's insights regarding the moviemakers who reacts on the planet's economic aspects through their movies and actions. He says that the pro-industry group Independent Oil & Gas Association demanded an investigation calling Robert DeNiro and Mark Ruffalo to be jailed, when they showed up in Albany, New York protesting the poisonous drilling of shale gas. He adds that Cate Blanchett remains undiscouraged in her support for tax penalties that slows global warming.

The article reports that several actors and notable people in the U.S. are investing in luxury resorts with a strong environmental concern as of 2015. Topics include the work by actors Leonardo DiCaprio, Michael Douglas and Robert De Niro on resorts with best amenities and emphasis on both personal wellness and ecological sensitivity, the Four Seasons Lanai resort based on environmental sustainability model , and the Blancaneaux Lodge mountain retreat owned by director Francis Ford Coppola.

The article offers the author's insights on the remake of Martin Scorsese of the J. Lee Thompson's 1991 film "Cape Fear," starring Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum, and Robert DeNiro. The author states that Scorsese has integrated the critique of modern morality of Nietzsche through the conflict between a violent criminal and a law-abiding citizen. The author also discusses Scorsese's incorporation of symbol of modern values on the film as espoused by American and French revolutions.

Actor Robert DeNiro discusses his appearance on the May 16, 1977 cover of the magazine "Newsweek," which depicted his role in the film "New York, New York."

The article reviews several films including "127 Hours," starring James Franco and directed by Danny Boyle, "Raging Bull," starring Robert De Niro and directed by Martin Scorsese, and "Hereafter," starring Matt Damon and directed by Clint Eastwood.

A preview of several motion pictures is presented including "Everybody's Fine," featuring Robert De Niro and Drew Barrymore, "A Single Man," featuring Colin Firth and Julianne Moore and "Invictus," featuring Morgan Freeman and Matt Damon.

A preview of the film "Everybody's Fine," written and directed by Kirk Jones, starring Robert De Niro and Kate Beckinsale is presented.

The article focuses on the historic conceptual art, the concentration on meaning, and its portrayal in several old motion pictures. It cites the movie of Robert De Niro "Hi, Mom" in 1970 which captures the emotional texture of the hot art scene and mixtures of emotions and Al Pacino's movie "The Third Memory," which was created from two different types of memory and showed split-screen film.

An interview with actor and writer Chazz Palminteri, who is touring his theatrical production "A Bronx Tale" across the U.S., is presented. Palminteri tells how this play affected his life, and how people who saw the original stage version still come up to him and tell him how it affected them. Palminteri, who has appeared in 45 films, retells how actor Robert De Niro helped him get the film version of "A Bronx Tale" produced.

The article presents an interview with film director Jon Avnet about his latest film "Righteous Kill," starring Al Pacino and Robert De Niro. When asked about how did he get from "Fried Green Tomatoes" to "Righteous Kill," Avnet said that good actors are his weak spot and he loves working with Pacino and De Niro.

The article features actor/writer/director Eddie Burns. His wife is one of the world's beauties, he has homes in Manhattan and the Hamptons, and he has movie roles alongside Robert De Niro and Dustin Hoffman. He has two beautiful children and a series of films. Burns's first film, the indie classic "The Brothers McMullen," was made for $27,000, largely raised from his family and friends. Burns set out to examine the habits and rituals of working-class Irish-Americans on Long Island.

The article presents an author's claim of the tendency of some actors to impersonate Robert de Niro's styles. Some of the actors that follow the footsteps of de Niro include Brad Pitt, George Clooney and Sean Penn. Meanwhile, he lauds the role played by Leonardo diCaprio in the film "Blood Diamond," where he portrayed the character of Danny Archer.

The article discusses the Oscar nominations of U.S. actors Robert De Niro and Al Pacino for the film "The Irishman" in 2020. The actors have been attending various interviews and award ceremonies together on their film's behalf. De Niro and Pacino have made several films together and were both nominated in 1975 for Best Picture winner "The Godfather II."

The article presents reviews of two films, "Dreamgirls," directed by Bill Condon and starring Eddie Murphy and Beyonce Knowles, and Robert De Niro's "The Good Shepherd," starring Matt Damon.

The article relates the motion picture "A Bronx Tale," on the case of actor Lillo Brancato Jr. The film was starred and directed by Robert De Niro and Brancato. Brancato along with his codefendant Steven Armento have been accused of murdering a New York State's policeman. The background of the case has been presented. It has been emphasized that Brancato admitted that he started using drugs when he became an actor.

The article discusses the costume designs for the film "The Irishman," focusing upon costume designer Sandy Powell's dressing of actor Robert De Niro for the film.

Focuses on the career of actor Robert Mitchum and a two-month retrospective of his work at the National Film Theatre in London, England. Discussion of Mitchum's acting ability; Review of his work in the films such as"Cape Fear," "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison"; Discussion of how Mitchum's career influenced the careers of Marlon Brando, Michael Caine, Clint Eastwood and Robert DeNiro.

Reviews the motion picture 'The Bridge of San Luis Rey,' starring Robert De Niro, Kathy Bates and Harvey Keitel.

Presents information on the first Tribeca Film Festival presented by Robert de Niro. INSET: THE BEST OF THE FEST.

Profiles actors and actresses in the United States. Career path of Gretchen Mol; Role of Lara Flynn Boyle in the courtroom dramatic series 'The Practice'; Details of the directorial debut of Robert De Niro.

The article reviews the films "Righteous Kill" and "Heat," both starring Robert DeNiro and Al Pacino.

The author reports on the motion picture "Righteous Kill" starring actors Al Pacino and Robert De Niro which is scheduled to open in 2008.

The article reports on the name of the website Tribeca.net, used by publisher Chuck Harris. Harris has received demands from lawyers for Robert De Niro's Tribeca Film Festival, asking him to use another name. They claim that it conflicts with the film festival's website Tribecafilm.com and could infringe on it's trademark. Harris maintains that his website was registered long before the film festival came into existence.

The article offers miscellaneous information related to television (TV) personality and actor including Robert De Niro, Lourdes Leon and Jonah Hill. Topics discussed include scene of movie "The Irishman" shoot by actor Robert De Niro with actor Al Pacino, singer Lourdes Leon who is not afraid of standing out with her hairy arm pit and actor Jonah Hill looks more actor Jonah Chill as he forgets his trousers.

Presents examples of misfortune recently experienced by celebrities. Prank played on Tom Cruise in which he got squirted with water; Bottle smashed over Leonardo DiCaprio's head by a woman who crashed a party he attended; Earrings stolen from Robert De Niro worth $100,000.

Reports that many stars are in the hotel business. Marlon Brando's Polnesian island which will be the site of an eco-resort; Robert De Niro who is back at hotel in New York City; Bono who got permission to expand his hotel the Clarence in Dublin; Doris Day's Cypress Inn in California and Michael Douglas' Ariel Sands resort in Bermuda.

Profiles one of the best paid child actors, Dakota Fanning. Her role in "I Am Sam" with Sean Penn,"Man on Fire" with Denzel Washington and "Hide and Seek" with Robert De Niro; Her parent's role in her career; Current filming on "Charlotte's Web" and "War of the Worlds."

States that Hilary Swank is contending for a second Best Actress award for "Million Dollar Baby," and recaps several boxing films. John Garfield in the 1947 film "Body and Soul"; Sylvester Stallone in the 1976 "Rocky"; Robert De Niro in "Raging Bull"; Will Smith in "Ali"; Decision process of winning an Oscar.

Reviews various motion pictures about boxing. "Rocky," starring Sylvester Stallone; "The Champ," starring Jon Voight and Rick Schroder; "Girlfight," starring Michelle Rodriguez; "Raging Bull," starring Robert De Niro; Others.