Pesci in a sentence

Whether a viewer remembers Pesci for his famously unscripted "funny how?" scene or his shocking death at the film's climax, Pesci's work in is legendary, rightfully secured him an Academy Award win for Best Supporting Actor.

Indeed, many of the tropes and tricks of the earlier film resurfaced more or less intact, most obviously the casting of both Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci, Pesci once again playing an unbridled psychopath.

Pesci was an unknown actor prior to the film, as was Moriarty, who was suggested for her role by Pesci.

From start to finish, any time Pesci is onscreen, there's an unshakable tension and anxiety that he exudes not only to his friends and peers but to the audience as well.

Joe Pesci co-stars as Jake’s brother, Joey LaMotta, with Cathy Moriarty as Jake’s much younger wife, Vickie LaMotta.

However, this comedic album wasn't Pesci's first foray into the music realm.

I’m sure people like Joe Pesci, Paul Rudd, Meryl Streep, Danny DeVito, Anne Hathaway, and more have spread the word about the ample opportunities for location scouts to find anything they could possibly need here.

As he reminisces about his life as a hitman for the mob, the film takes us back to the 1940s, with De Niro, Pesci, and Pacino playing characters 30, 40 years younger than their current ages.

At other points, De Niro is paired with a freshly unretired Joe Pesci, who is absolutely fantastic as an aged Mafia boss, and a severely underutilized Anna Paquin, who makes the most of her limited screen time as Sheeran’s shame-filled daughter Peggy.

At the end of the day, Trump and Rudy are to corruption and cheating what Daniel Stern and Joe Pesci are to robbing houses occupied by nine-year-olds.

But one Pesci line from the conversation really stood out.

However, Joe Pesci and Robert De Niro are in fine form as their chemistry shines through, while Sharon Stone surprisingly delivers a refined performance of her own.

In a tweet on its Twitter account, Netflix said that more than 26 million global accounts streamed the movie starting Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, and Al Pacino in its first seven days on the service.

Inspired by the disappearance and probable murder of ex-Teamsters president Jimmy Hoffa in July 1975, “The Irishman” reunites Scorsese with Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci.

It also could have just been that Joe Pesci had been retired for a while and wasn’t particularly interested in coming back for another gangster movie, even one starring Robert De Niro and directed by Martin Scorsese.

Most critics are praising Robert De Niro’s role, with many calling it his best in years, as well as Joe Pesci’s.

Much has been made of the cutting-edge digital de-aging affects that allow De Niro, Pesci, and Pacino to play much younger versions of themselves in the earlier portions of the film.

Pesci became a movie star.

Scorsese took the project to Netflix after other studios turned it down, partly due to its length and the expensive de-aging digital effects used to make stars Robert De Niro, Al Pacino and Joe Pesci appear decades younger.

Screened as one of the festival’s Gala presentations, director Martin Scorsese’s “The Irishman” brought audience members a sweeping mob epic starring renowned Scorsese alums Robert DeNiro, Al Pacino and Joe Pesci.