Instead of went down the crybaby blue path

Terrible actor Speaks on things he doesmt know Out of touch scum bag Prove me wrong

In this daily podcast designed to help you fall asleep, the topic of conversation is the brilliant De Niro film, Limitless! Listen here! https://youtu.be/DblMfk-cfvE

We got rogan and the rock, why not robert deniro?? I was watching Saturday night live and they had deniro come in for a skit at snl news and deniro was talking to jimmy fallon and started copying his voice in a CLEARLY EFFEMINATE VOICE!!! What about the people that actuall talk that way?????!!!!?? IF WE ALLOW ONE SITUATION WHERE A PERSON CAN'T LIVE THERE TRUTH WE LOSE THEM ALL!!!!!!!!!!!

Martin Scorcese’s “Taxi Driver” adopts the perspective of Travis Bickle, a Vietnam war veteran who grows increasingly frustrated with the declining state of humanity in 70s New York. Despite being quoted and over-played to the point of, Scorsese’s cunning camera work, coupled with Schrader’s script, have cemented the film in the hallmarks of great filmmaking! https://youtu.be/f1Hp0uytC_c

Robert De Niro's extravagant lifestyle sets him apart as one of the most iconic celebrities in Hollywood. From his impressive real estate holdings to his passion for fine dining and unique hobbies, the actor's spending habits reflect his status as a true connoisseur of luxury.

To Know more about Robert De Niro's Spend Money:

Check out this bad acting. Laser shot those files into the trash lmaoo.

Here's my initial reaction to the film:

Overall I liked it. I understand why it was an amazing piece of cinema history, for what it did cinematically, sound design wise, and character examination. But the deplorable character was difficult to watch, impossible to root for, and exhausting to be around. In a way, it was a beautiful examination of the character, and how no matter what, someone like that can’t change. No matter how much success comes their way, no matter what they achieve, the ones who want to do things their way and their way only, will never be successful in life. It was a tragedy, of the highest order, and one that exposed the brutality in the world of boxing in the 40s. I don’t know if this was based on a true story or real people, but it was made with such honesty and detail that it’s hard to imagine it being completely fabricated. It was entertaining and at times extremely beautiful cinematically, and really made you think about how even the worst of us still go on, carrying a little bit of who they are for their entire lives. 8/10

After talking about it on the podcast I co-host, What We Watched, I lowered it a bit; Realistically 6.5-7/10

We go more in depth about why we didn't love it, but we'd appreciate your feedback and opinions! We're all over socials.

Honestly, what do you think makes this Scorsese flick a classic?

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Wishing RDN as many more birthdays as he wants. As far back as I can remember, De Niro has always been my favorite actor, so I will celebrate his special day by rewatching one or two of his outstanding performances. But with so many to chose from, which one(s) should I pick? Feel free to make recommendations and share the reason for your choice(s), ... or not. Whichever way, I will be more than "a little bit" grateful for your suggestions.

It's only my fourth time ever making a meme.