Arguably one of the greatest directors to ever work in and out of Hollywood, Martin Scorsese has made some of the most daring and memorable films of all time. His impressive body of work – which spanned several decades from the mid-1960s on – was a meditation on the visceral nature of violence and male relationships that, more often than not, reflected his own personal angst growing up in the violent streets of Manhattan’s Lower East Side under the cloud of a strict Italian Catholic upbringing. Starting with “Mean Streets” (1973), a gritty look at life on the streets in Little Italy, Scorsese