Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorsese are two of the most influential directors in history. Both have a gifted audience with some of the biggest films ever made, and I'm sure most Slashfilm readers have at least one, if not more, movies on their in their list of personal favorites. Along with the film colleagues, Spielberg and Scorsese are also close friends who appeared in the 1970s, along with colleagues Brian Brian De Palma, Francis Ford Coppola and George Lucas.

Although both are well -appreciated and widely considered among the biggest ones to touch the camera, Spielberg and Scorsese also tend to focus on projects that are specifically adapted to their sensibilities and have clearly different creative visions. Spielberg is a film director who has often been a slight lobbying against him by his earliest critics. Those Same Folks Dismissed Movies Such as "Jaws," "Raiders of the Lost Ark," and "et Extra-Terrestrial" as Populist Fare That Doses Cuckoo's Nest, "" Chariots of Fire, "and" Gandhi "(All of which be the most of the respective Best Picture Winners the Same Years Those Three Spielberg Movies were also nominated). Meanwhile, Scorsese is a more strenuous director, often showing problematic characters in the midst of the darkest angles of our society. Although Spielberg and Scorsese tend to focus on different genres, they both have an undeniable genius of their craft they respect.

Given how different they can be in terms of their directorial sensibilities, it is surprising to learn that Spielberg once helped direct a key scene in one of Scorsese's best films. But what is even more shocking is that the film is one of the most controversial in Scorsese in terms of content: "Wolf of Wall Street". Spielberg's films are usually types you can see comfortably with your parents, so his involvement in Scorsese's most wide, sexually explicit and morally understandable film (Not to mention his biggest film ever, treasurer-wise) is as funny as it is interesting.

Steven Spielberg visited the "Wolf of Wall Street" set on the day the Steve Madden scene was filmed. In what was Meant to be a mere visit between Friends, as well as a reunion with his "catch me if you can" Star Leonardo Dicaprio, Spielberg Ended Uptributing Some of his Own Directorial Sensibuties to The The AFOREMENTED SEQUENCE, IN WHICH JORDAN BELFORT (DICAPRIO) Brings Steve Madden (Jake Hoffman) on Stage to Rile Up His Team to Sell the Steve Madden Company's Stock. Martin Scorsese, DiCaprio and Ahon Hill (played by Donny Azoph in the film) reflected in Spielberg's visit as they launched the film during the 2013 roundtable Hollywood reporter:

Scorsese: Well, he came on the set the day we were filming the speeches. He said he went to say hello, and he stayed all day and helped me, saying, "I think you need to move the camera." (Laughs.)

DiCaprio: It was as a double-vicinity for all in the room. Anyone who had to act that day was like, ”Spielberg And Scorsese sees me? Jesus Christ! "

Hill: We would come back to get notes and they sat next to each other. Was crazy.

Scorsese: And I wasn't in his set (since then). "Catch me if you can. " In the 1970s, we would hang out, and we got a lot (with each other) tips. But as we all got older, (we) broke up, in a way, making their own types of pictures.

Only the thought of that day on the "Wolf of the Wall Street" set is a clean sky for the film's lovers. For Leonardo DiCaprio, it was an opportunity to see his honor associate Martin Scorsese again connect with his director "Catch me if you can" Steven Spielberg in what was probably one of the most creative revival days in his illustrated career. As for Jonah Hill, this kind of moment was the one she had been dreaming of for many years. Before the Wolf of Wall Street, Hill was most important for his unusual performances in stormy comedies like Superbad. However, his dramatic turnaround in Bennett Miller's "Moneyball" helped him pave the way for him more seriously in Hollywood, nominating him for the Academy Award. Although the Wolf of Wall Street was still a comedy, it allowed Hill to immerse himself in the face than he had ever had until that time. Under the leadership of Scorsese and Support A-Essen such as DiCaprio, Hill has turned into what, to this day, is still highlighted as his biggest appearance.

Steven Spielberg's next directorial effort is an upcoming science fiction movie Based on the original idea of ​​his. David Cop wrote the script for the current Untitled project, featuring an important team involving Emily Blunt, Oshos O'Connor, Colin Firt, Eva Huyson, Wyatt Russell and Coleman Domingo. Meanwhile, Martin Scorsese has numerous developing projects and recently made Surprising look of the Apple TV+ comedy series "Studio". Spielberg is 78 years old, and Scorsese is 81, and the fact that we are still getting powerful new films from these two living legends is proof that the brilliant cinema is alive and good today.

The Wolf of Wall Street is available to own the 4K Ultra HD Blu-Ray, Blu-Ray, DVD and Digital HD. It can be transferred to both Paramount+ and Hulu.