Yet, Gangs of New York has as much to say about the modern world as 1860s New York. “Civilisation is crumbling,” says Bill, with the American flag draped around his shoulders. “God bless you.” ...

By all accounts, Gangs of New York arrived with a more muted reception than Martin Scorsese was hoping for.On the one hand, it did well at the box office, earned Oscar nominations in the double ...

“When we filmed ‘Gangs of New York‘ at Cinecittà, we depicted a violent, bloody 19th century America, with a brutal character — Bill the Butcher, played by Daniel Day-Lewis. People like ...

Vance referred to the 2002 film "Gangs of New York ... led by a character known as Bill the Butcher, ... promote assimilation and a common American culture that’s in the best ...

William "Bill the Butcher" is the leader of the Anglo-Protestant Confederation of American Natives gang in Gangs of New York. "'Bill the Butcher was correct' is a very interesting take on that ...

Taking readers into the world of New York's rival gangs in the mid-to-late-1800s, prior to the Italian-American Mafia taking control during Prohibition in the 1920s, here's a look at the overview ...

Daniel Day-Lewis as William "Bill the Butcher" Cutting in director Martin Scorsese's 'Gangs of New York.' Sooner or later, it seems that every classic movie will one day become a TV series.

Weinstein's Miramax acquired the rights to "Gangs of New York" in 1999, setting in motion a behind-the-scenes "battle" over the film that was close to Scorsese's heart and 25 years in the making.

Vance referred to the 2002 film "Gangs of New York” when asked at a campaign stop in Milwaukee about past remarks he made about earlier waves of Irish, Italian and German immigrants coming to ...

Vance referred to the 2002 film "Gangs of New York” when asked at a campaign stop in Milwaukee about past remarks he made about earlier waves of Irish, Italian and German immigrants coming to ...