I really enjoyed this film and I suspect people with an interest in American organized crime will likely share that feeling.

Harvey Keitel—appearing as seasoned as anyone might imagine, yet still demonstrating considerable skill—plays Meyer Lansky in "Lansky." The film lacks excitement, resembling more the experience of approaching a lukewarm drink. However, its straightforward narrative, with Lansky recounting his story to himself, made it worthwhile for those who appreciate depictions of organized crime and, naturally, Harvey Keitel, …

I really have to say this is among the strongest films I've encountered recently. It’s an affecting journey that challenges assumptions about Lansky, revealing more complexity to his character.

It feels like I’ve seen this exact movie countless times before, and done much better. It's disappointing to witness talented performers like Harvey Keitel and Sam Worthington in something so utterly pointless. The producers can absolutely disregard the "based on true events" claim; frankly, no one is concerned with separating fact from fiction—the goal should be simple entertainment. What resulted was a tedious slog…