Mean Streets (radio spot)

Ten minutes by subway from midtown Manhattan is a world that never changes a World where they still believe in honor friendship the family and Survival See how they live see how they die and mean streets Where they go to church on Sunday and go to hell on Monday?

mean streets From Warner Brothers rated R restricted hustle the muscle The booths and the brawards. This is the life on Mean Streets, where they go to church on Sunday and go to hell on Monday.

Mean Streets, a new film from Warner Brothers. Great at all. Restricted. Ten minutes by subway from Midtown Manhattan is a world that never changes. World where they still have old-fashioned ideas about things like honor, the family, and survival.

I thought that shooting last night. I was there, Uncle. No, you were not. Oh, yes, I must have confused it with something else. Yes, you did. Mean Streets, where they go to church on Sunday and go to hell on Monday.

Mean Streets, from Warner Brothers, red at arm, under 17 not admitted without parent. There is nothing mean about what the critics have to say about Mean Streets. The meaning streets deserves attention as one of the final American films of the season.

An unequivocally first-class film says the New York Times. Rolling Stone magazine calls it the most original American movie of the year. Doesn't just explode, it erupts with volcanic force. Newsday finds it exquisite, savage, and brilliant.

While Pauline K. Lick, the New Yorker, claims it as a triumph of personal filmmaking. Mean Streets triumphantly heralds the arrival of Director Martin Scorsese. De Niro's vivid performance should be preserved in a time capsule, says Newsweek.