Palandine senator.
Vietnam
This quote came from the film Taxi Driver, which stars Robert De Niro. The quote was said by the character Travis Bickle, played by De Niro.
1976
No, he goes into a coma, but then wakes up and is considered a hero. Even Betsy congratulates him whe she hails his cab some weeks later, but he will not let her pay for the ride. Actually, there is another interpretation. At the end of his shooting spree, Travis is actually dying. From that point on, every thing he sees is his dying fantasy; the papers celebrating him as a hero, the happy ending for the teen hooker, Betsy (who hated his guts) proud of him. When he's alone in the cab at the end, he adjusts his rearview mirror, we see his face - and there is a music sting. His face in the mirror disappears, and we're looking through the cab's rear window. Travis has died, and as shown under the end credits, he and his ghost cab are riding through the Hell of Manhattan for the rest of eternity.
Travis Bickle
The Taxi Driver.
Palandine senator.
Vietnam
Travis Bickle
Robert DeNiro as Travis Bickell in Taxi Driver.
from the movie 'taxi driver' when Robert deniro's character 'travis bickle' cuts his hair in that way.
Taxi driver
This quote came from the film Taxi Driver, which stars Robert De Niro. The quote was said by the character Travis Bickle, played by De Niro.
Taxi Driver
He's had multiple iconic performances, but his most famous line is "You talkin' to me?" as Travis Bickle from Taxi Driver. In the scene, the character is playing with his illegal gun collection in front of the mirror fantasizing about a confrontation and pulling a gun.
A character study typically refers to a film where the primary focus is on the evolution of one particular character's personality, usually the main character. A popular example of the use of character study in a film was the evolution of the character of Travis Bickle in Taxi Driver (played by Robert DeNiro.)