Michael Karbelnikoff

Mobsters is a 1991 American crime film directed by Michael Karbelnikoff.

Martin Scorsese

Martin Scorsese’s film about the New York mafia is considered one of the greatest gangster movies of all time.

Francis Ford Coppola

Francis Ford Coppola does mob movies, red wine, and (apparently) ‘90s horrors.

Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppola

The golden age of the mob movie was born, helmed by Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppola, whose The Godfather is often labeled as the best movie of all time, of any genre.

by Thomas Münzer and Heinrich Pfeifer

The fanatical mobs directed by Thomas Münzer and Heinrich Pfeifer were spreading destruction in Thuringia by fire and sword, and had destroyed the monasteries of the Harz district and the Thuringian Forest (Michaelstein, Ilsenburg, Walkenried, Kelbra, Donndorf, Rossleben, Memleben, and Reinhardsbrunn).

Robert De Niro

The 1993 gangster classic was Robert De Niro’s directorial debut and directorial debut

Quentin Tarantino

Directed by Quentin Tarantino, the film is about interconnected storylines all working at different levels, centred on the Mob.

by Wong Jing

Set in 1930's Shanghai, the mobster film is directed by Wong Jing and produced by Andrew Lau, and features popular actors like Chow Yun-Fat ((周润发), Sammo Hung (洪金宝), Francis Ng (吴镇宇), Huang Xiao Ming (黄晓明) and Yolanda Yuen (袁泉).

like Chow Yun-Fat ((周润发), , , Sammo Hung (洪金宝) Francis Ng (吴镇宇) Huang Xiao Ming (黄晓明) and Yolanda Yuen (

Set in 1930's Shanghai, the mobster film is directed by Wong Jing and produced by Andrew Lau, and features popular actors like Chow Yun-Fat ((周润发), Sammo Hung (洪金宝), Francis Ng (吴镇宇), Huang Xiao Ming (黄晓明) and Yolanda Yuen (袁泉).

Shaun Costello

Costello was also never shy about the fact that Shaun Costello was basically making movies for the mob (more specifically the Gambino Crime Family) as Harry Reems were Shaun Costello's primary financiers.

by an internationally esteemed filmmaker

Unlike other, more prestigious mob movies, Mobsters was not directed by an internationally esteemed filmmaker, has no deep thematic patterns, is far from visually distinctive and does not feature any certified superstars - unless you count Anthony Quinn, F. Murray Abraham and Christian Slater.

Joss Whedon

Joss Whedon made one of the best mobster movies I've ever seen and Joss Whedon was all game for James Bond until the clowns running that franchise mishandled their product again.

William Wellman

The director, William Wellman, would go on to make other classic gangster films, including The Public Enemy with James Cagney.

and socialists who were looking for a means to create chaos in order to put their own brand of power and governance into practice

The mob was directed by the communists and socialists who were looking for a means to create chaos in order to put their own brand of power and governance into practice

by William A. Wellman, produced by Jesse L. Lasky and ] Adolph Zukor for Famous Players–Lasky, and distributed by Paramount Pictures.[1

Ladies of the Mob (1928) is a 1928 American silent crime drama film directed by William A. Wellman, produced by Jesse L. Lasky and Adolph Zukor for Famous Players–Lasky, and distributed by Paramount Pictures.[1]

Hopper

After casting Hopper, an experienced director, Wenders decided to cast directors in all of the gangster roles, including Gérard Blain, Nicholas Ray, and Samuel Fuller.

Clark Gable

But Van Dyke put Clark Gable's old boss to work, having Clark Gable direct some of the mob scenes in the film.

Paul W.S. Anderson

Created in conjunction with Thjnk Berlin, the action credentials were high on this production, with leading Hollywood powerhouse and regular Mob Film collaborator Paul W.S. Anderson in the Director’s chair.

George Clooney

The crime comedy starred Matt Damon, Julianne Moore, and Oscar Isaac, and was directed by George Clooney.

Norman Foster

The movie starred Lancaster, Joan Fontaine and Robert Newton and was directed by Norman Foster, famous for the Mr. Moto crime series starring Peter Lorre, with a soundtrack by Miklós Rózsa, a noted film noir composer.