MARTIN SCORSESE REVEALED THE IDEA THAT, ACCORDING TO, RUINED MODERN CINEMA

Martin Scorsese has never hidden his concern about the direction of the film industry. In several interviews, the director criticized changes that, in his view, harmed the art of cinema. According to Scorsese, the idea that contributed most to the problems of modern cinema was the transformation of films into corporate products focused mainly on financial performance and franchise expansion. The director believes that many studios have started to prioritize commercial strategies to the detriment of creativity and originality. As a consequence, smaller and more authorial projects found it increasingly difficult to compete for space. Scorsese argues that cinema has always been an art form based on creative vision, experimentation and personal expression. When these elements are replaced by decisions guided exclusively by market research, artistic quality tends to suffer. This criticism became especially well-known after his statements about the dominance of major superhero franchises. Although he praised the work of several professionals involved in these films, the filmmaker stated that the current industrial model limits the diversity of productions. For him, the biggest risk is not the existence of blockbusters, but the reduction of opportunities for works that present new ideas and perspectives. Scorsese's analysis continues to fuel important debates about the future of the film industry and the balance between commercial success and artistic innovation.