"Gangs of New York" is a film directed by Martin Scorsese and Acting of Leonardo Dikaprio, Daniel Dalio, Cameron Diaz and James Browlo. The story of the film about artistic street wars called "Bill Depth" in the early nineteenth century in the Pennsack and Ray New York area. One of the main strengths of "Gangs of New York" is the exceptional directing of Martin Scorsese. The Scorsezi method is directed in directing, detailed historical details, oral language of characters, and the presence of strong and unforgettable characters in stunning images. He carefully gives details, reconstruction and excellent filming and clever use of music, to memorable audiences from New York, early nineteenth century. In addition to superior directing, Leonardo Dikapario, Daniel Daluis and Cameron Diaz are also one of the main strengths of the film. These casters show their talent and talent in complex roles of crime. The psychological characteristics of the character, first, are amazing and attractive from all depths of the depths by the dikaprio. Threads such as poverty, other neglect, political and sociology, chaos, racism and power tyranny are also discussed in "Gangs of New York". The film shows well that sometimes history creates tensions, cruelty and big battles, and revenge can be an endless cycle. But, "Gangs of New York" also has some weaknesses. A long companion with the film may be tired and jealous of some viewers. Also, in view of some views, the film may lose part of historical aspects and images in some aspects are preferably handmade. Finally, "Gangs of New York" is an exceptional film with prominent director, excellent acting and important social issues. If you are looking for an attractive historical film and stunning acting, "Gangs of New York" is an excellent option that you can not lose. I hope this little critique is helpful! <| endofstatement |>

I recall meeting Daniel Day-Lewis some years ago, he had just stepped from his motor bike and proved to be a charming, engaging man extremely far removed from the racist and odious "Bill the Butcher" character he so expertly creates in this hard, gritty and brutal depiction of the almost tribal existences lived by many in 1860s New York. Leonardo di Caprio ("Vallon") arrives in that city's Five Points area determined to avenge the death of his father many years earlier at the hands of this ruthless overlord. Initially ingratiating himself, he soon realises that it's going to take every ounce of his courage and resilience to challenge the status quo, and that some hefty sacrifices are going to have to be made. He is not just struggling against his nemesis, but against prejudice, corruption and a prevailing, endemic, sense of fear. The supporting cast are what really makes this special - Cameron Diaz, again so far removed from her more famous roles, alongside Jim Broadbent as the shrewd, but rather cowardly "Boss Tweed"; Brendan Gleeson and John C. Reilly all contribute to this tautly directed story of lawlessness and loyalty - with a bit of Civil War conscription thrown in to add to the toxicity of it all. The last 20 minutes are really captivating, and Scorsese with some masterful scoring from Howard Shore manages to leave us feeling exhilarated and uncomfortable at the same time!