Casino (1995) shows us the darker side of Las Vegas life and the corruption that lies behind the money. There’s a related need for a place where the rules are suspended,
where there’s no day or night, where everything has a price, where if you’re lucky, you go home a millionaire. Of course, people who go to Vegas lose money, and people who deal with the mob, regret it. Las Vegas the sin city with the most famous casinos, such as Bellagio, MGM, Palms, Luxor bring many people looking for excitement and fame. We realize that the odds are not in our favorite, however the excitement overpowers our emotion to give it a shot. We think about of those who won big and try to imitate them, because just maybe we will be as lucky as them, and our lives will change forever.

The film spans three decades and chronicles the true story of a faction of the mob who ran Las Vegas casinos. Robert DeNiro plays Ace Rothstein, a fantastic bookie who is chosen to run the Tangiers hotel and casino. Robert DeNiro and Joe Pesci are both fantastic in their roles. Martin Scorsese’s intimate epic about money, sex and brute force is a grandly conceived study of what happens to goodfellas from the mean streets when they outstrip their wildest dreams and achieve the pinnacle of wealth and power.

Casino (1995) is the true story of how the mafia and more specifically two best friends took Las Vegas from backwoods stop-over and turned it into a metropolitan, cosmopolitan cash-machine and then how bitterness, jealousy and greed all served to screw it up so that their control was lost and Las Vegas became as legitimate as it is today, and all of it is based upon the true story of how these events occurred. Many of us can go to Las Vegas and try our luck to win millions, there is much excitement, and trill that comes with it. Since now the online gaming become popular, people can go to casinos and try their luck in front of the computer. Either you are playing in Vegas on your computer, you have the same chances of winning big.

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and takes place in Ireland’s capital city over the course of eleven days and nights each February.

JDIFF continues its commitment to celebrating film as an art form by presenting over 120 films from the four corners of the globe to the Irish Audience. The festival is a citywide event that takes place in all of the Dublin City Centre Cinemas including Cineworld, The Savoy, Screen and the Irish Film Institute as well as The Lighthouse Cinema in Smithfield and Movies@Dundrum. The majority of films shown at the film festival are Irish premieres, and for some of the films shown, the festival represents the only public screening that will take place in Ireland.

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which are a series of courses starting from 1-week to 3-months.Depending on how much students would like to learn, they can choose to take whichever course suits them best according to time and affordability. The courses are shorter and cheaper courses than many other film programs, which provide a quick and affordable way for aspiring filmmakers to get a head-start on their career in these difficult economical times. It is said that the graduates even get to use the film equipment for free after they finish and have payment plans as well. “Take our 2-week course,” says Denny Morales, CEO, “which is $599, and compare it to other film schools with the same course; they are charging more than twice that.”

Not only is LVSF here to help aspiring filmmakers through the tough economy, they also are the only school in the city that caters to just film. The courses have you make a film, from start to finish, in the way that it is done in the industry. Their program guarantees students do real casting calls and get real film permits. “We have our students really get in the mix and get down and dirty,” says Denny, “basically do the job that you would do in the real world.”

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