Mean Streets (1973)

Ever want to see a TV guide from 2 weeks ago?
With DigiGuide you can keep as much old listing data as you like.
Click here to download DigiGuide now

14 day TV guide too small?
Get a head start with a couple of months of advance TV listings.
Click here to get started

Directed by Martin Scorsese

Running Time: 100 minutes (approx)

Production Year: 1973

Rating: 18 Certificate

Production Country: USA

Filmed in Colour

The future is set for Tony (David Proval) and Michael (Richard Romanus). The two own a neighbourhood bar and make deals in the mean streets of New York city's 'Little Italy'.

For Charlie (Harvey Keitel), however, the future is less clearly defined. A small-time hood, he works for his uncle, making collections and reclaiming bad debts. The problem is probably that he is too nice to succeed.

In love with a woman his uncle disapproves of (because she is epileptic) and a friend of her cousin, Johnny Boy Cercello (Robert De Niro), a near psychotic whose trouble-making threatens them all - he can't reconcile opposing values.

A failed attempt to escape to Brooklyn moves them all a step closer to a bitter, almost preordained future.

Cast

Image for Robert de NiroRobert de NiroJohn 'Johnny Boy' Civello
Image for Harvey KeitelHarvey KeitelCharlie Cappa
David ProvalTony DeVienazo
Amy RobinsonTeresa Ronchelli
Richard RomanusMichael Longo
Cesare DanovaGiovanni Cappa
Victor ArgoMario
George MemmoliJoey 'Clams' Scala
Lenny ScalettaJimmy
Jeannie BellDiane
Murray MostonOscar
Image for David CarradineDavid CarradineDrunk
Robert CarradineDrunk's Killer
Lois WaldenJewish Girl
Harry NorthupJerry the Soldier

Still looking for more?

 Click here to search the web for Mean Streets

Add a comment

(required)
(required but not displayed)
Your e-mail is also used for adding an Avatar image to your comment using the free and very cool Gravatar.com
 
(your personal web site)

Please note we can not guarantee that programme makers will read your comment as we have no direct relationship with them, so requests for application forms will almost certainly be ignored (try searching Google instead). This is merely an opportunity to register opinions, questions or comments about a programme's content.