Even for the most proactive Martin Scorsese completionists, there is always one blind spot in their mission to watch every single one of the iconic director's films. Those who love all his work long to watch Kundun,

When Martin Scorsese was a child growing up in New York's Little Italy, he would gaze up at the figures he saw around St. Patrick's Old Cathedral. For decades, Scorsese has pondered a project dedicated to the saints.

“Home” is part of the Robinson’s Gilead-set series. The novel takes place in a remote fictional rural Iowan town in 1956, with a woman returning to her hometown to care for her ailing father. The novel is rife with philosophical references and Biblical quotations, with the central themes being mortality and theology.

Nicole Kidman has a list of directors she’d love to work with, and Martin Scorsese is one of them. There’s just one problem. Speaking to Vanity Fair in a Q&A published on Wednesday,3, Kidman, 57, threw some shade Scorsese’s way for his history of writing films centered entirely on male characters.

Nicole Kidman called out Martin Scorsese in her latest interview with Variety. The 57-year-old Oscar winner shaded the longtime director in one simple sentence while speaking with Variety for their Hollywood Issue,

Is there anyone you have your eye on who you haven’t worked with and want to?” Kidman was asked in her interview with Vanity Fair. “I’ve always said I want to work with

Nicole Kidman has cast aspersions on director Martin Scorsese for having only male protagonists in the vast majority of his films. The Oscar-winning actor listed every director she has ever worked with while accepting the American Film Institute's prestigious Life Achievement Award earlier this year.

Nicole Kidman’s comment about Scorsese reflects a broader conversation about the lack of female-driven stories in his filmography.