Raging Bull

1980

Action / Biography / Drama / Sport

153
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Certified Fresh 92% · 151 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Upright 93% · 100K ratings
IMDb Rating 8.1/10 10 397134 397.1K

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Plot summary

The life of boxer Jake LaMotta, whose violence and temper that led him to the top in the ring destroyed his life outside of it.

Top cast

Robert De Niro as Jake La Motta
Martin Scorsese as Barbizon Stagehand
John Turturro as Man at Webster Hall Table
Joe Pesci as Joey
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU 2160p.BLU.x265
922.41 MB
1280*720
English 2.0
NR
23.976 fps
2 hr 9 min
Seeds 22
1.94 GB
1920*1080
English 2.0
NR
23.976 fps
2 hr 9 min
Seeds ...
5.93 GB
3840*2076
English 5.1
NR
23.976 fps
2 hr 9 min
Seeds 40

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by njboden 7 / 10

Not really deserving of a top 250 place

This is an interesting biopic and I can't fault the acting, directing or cinematography but Jake La Motta is too unlikeable and one-dimensional to be entertaining. It's probably a realistic and accurate depiction of the man and indeed many boxers but I simply can't find it in me to score more than a 7.
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Reviewed by AlsExGal 9 / 10

Jake La Motta was a man who was a lot like the fictional Citizen Kane...

... in that he lost everything he ever had by age 40, although Kane didn't die broke by any means. An athlete expects to lose their prowess over time, but Jake lost everything else too. He did have a pretty good second act, partially and ironically because of this film, and even managed to live to age 95 and not die alone. That's an unexpected outcome when you first see him at age 42.

It's really interesting how this film is set up. You first see LaMotta (Robert De Niro) at age 42 in 1964 - bloated, working in a dive of a nightclub, practicing the third-rate act that keeps him fed and off the streets. His name and the year are shown in print. Then immediately you switch to LaMotta in 1941, in the ring, at age 19. Granted, Robert De Niro at age 36 when he made this does NOT look anything close to a teenager, but then there has to be some dramatic license.

This first fight shown in 1941 tells you what you need to know about the kind of world Jake inhabits. There are the violent punches of the fight followed by a decision against Jake with which the audience strongly disagrees. Fans throw things - everything from popcorn to chairs. Fights break out. A woman is trampled in the chaos. And then the organist tries to calm things down by playing the Star Spangled Banner. The audience does not come to attention.

So you've seen the end and the beginning of the story. It's fascinating and grabs one's attention, and even though you can look up and see how the actual Jake LaMotta's life went in those 23 years, the movie gives you all of the intimate scenes telling you the how. Jake craves love, food, recognition - he has a tremendous appetite for all of these things but he's also tremendously lacking in confidence and self control and strikes out violently as a result. It really is a fascinating portrait.

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