Martin Kingsley

Bonus featurette from The Shoot the Moon section of the Hugo DVD and Blu-ray. Martin Scorsese on casting Ben Kingsley.

Generic interview with Ben Kingsley, who plays Georges in Hugo. 1. On the story. 2. On working with Martin Scorsese.

Second generic interview with Ben Kingsley, who plays Georges in Hugo. 1. On the story. 2. On working with Martin Scorsese.

Second interview with director Martin Scorsese on Hugo. 1. On working with Ben Kingsley. 2. On the other characters in the train station. 3. On working in 3D. 4. On who the film will appeal to. 5. On the world of Hugo Cabret.

Interview with producer Graham King on Hugo. 1. On working with Martin Scorsese. 2. On casting Asa Butterfield. 3. On working with Sir Ben Kingsley. 4. On creating the world of Hugo. 5. On shooting in 3D. 6. On the automaton.

Two of the adults in Martin Scorsese's 3D family film "Hugo" talk to HitFix's Katie Hasty about their experiences

Oscar winning actor Sir Ben Kingsley spoke to Harry Smith on his role in the picture Shutter Island and working with acclaimed director Martin Scorsese.

Martin Scorsese, Leonardo DiCaprio and Ben Kingsley on 'Shutter Island' at the Berlin Film Festival.

Feb. 15 - Stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Sir Ben Kingsley talk about the enduring appeal of director Martin Scorsese's work, while the director reveals his connection to the story of their new thriller 'Shutter Island,' at the film's Berlin press conference.

The teaser trailer for Fifty Dead Men Walking. The film stars Jim Sturgess (21, Across the Universe) as Martin McGartland, a real-life IRA informant who saved 50 lives by informing on the paramilitary organisation. Ben Kingsley plays his contact and handler, with support from Nathalie Press and Rose McGowan.

The teaser trailer for Fifty Dead Men Walking. Jim Sturgess (dynamic in last year's Across the Universe) turns in a star-making performance opposite Ben Kingsley in Fifty Dead Men Walking, a sweeping political thriller that gives a face to what Northern Ireland wryly calls the Troubles. Directed by Kari Skogland with grit, precision and a focus on the human drama, this widescreen story highlights the personal toll wrought by the larger civil conflict. Martin (Sturgess) is a small-time Belfast hustler working in the late eighties. Part of a tight group of mates, he's more concerned with regular pub attendance and easing his way through British military checkpoints than with the reasons the checkpoints stand there in the first place. As such, he makes a prime target for British intelligence. Recruited by a complex, wily agent (Kingsley), Martin starts feeding information about Irish Republican Army activities to the British. With every success, he intensifies the danger posed to himself and his family. The IRA is shown to be ruthless in its retribution; once an infiltrator has been found out, he becomes a dead man walking. With full encouragement from the British military, Martin winds himself into an impossible position. His girlfriend (Nathalie Press) pleads with him to come clean about his covert status, understandably terrified of what such dirty work could mean for their safety. But Martin is already in far deeper than he can manage, and the grip of his relationship with Kingsley's agent is both hard to shake and secretly comforting. Inspired by Martin McGartland and Nicholas Davies's book, Skogland captures the character of Northern Ireland in the eighties with great sensitivity, reflecting both the despair of the situation and the resolve produced. This is a thriller, and she keeps the momentum racing. But at the heart of this film stand interconnecting relationships. To watch Martin battle over life-and-death matters with his handler is

Interview with Sir Ben Kingsley, who plays Dr. John Cawley in Shutter Island. 1. On working with Martin Scorsese. 2. On Martin Scorsese. 3. On the cast.