Directed byJohn Ealer Opening theme"The Drifter" First episode date15 June 2015 NetworkAMC
Written byStephen David
Tim W. Kelly
John Ealer
Brian Burstein
Claire Lawton
Ron Fried
Rebecca Haber
Jim Rapsas
Alec Michod
Dave Schaye
Jonathan Brandeis StarringRich Graff; Ian Bell; Anthony DiCarlo; Jonathan C. Stewart; Craig Thomas Rivela SimilarBoardwalk Empire, The American West, Mob City, Eat: The Story of Food, The World Wars
The making of the mob new york 2015 tv mini series trailer
The Making of the Mob: New York is an American television miniseries, and the first season of The Making of the Mob, based on the notorious New York gangster Lucky Luciano and his rise in the New York City crime mob. It is produced by Stephen David and aired from June 15 to August 3, 2015, on AMC in eight parts.
A ratings success, the series led to a renewal by AMC for a second season, subtitled Chicago, which documents the emergence of organized crime in the American Midwest through the rise and fall of the iconic gangster Al Capone.
The making of the mob new york 2015 opening and closing theme blu ray dolby 5 1
Plot
Opening Introduction (narrated by Ray Liotta, who narrated the entire series):
Release
The first trailer, released on April 12, 2015, promoted the "8-part premiere event" and June 15, 2015 release date, and featured the tagline, "Lucky Luciano is the ruler of the most powerful criminal organization this city has ever known."
Internationally, the series premiered in Australia on Arena on December 9, 2015.
Main
Rich Graff as Charles "Lucky" Luciano
Ian Bell as Meyer Lansky
Anthony DiCarlo as Frank Costello
Jonathan C. Stewart as Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel
Craig Thomas Rivela as Vito Genovese
Recurring
Gus Zucco as Albert Anastasia
Stelio Savante as Joe Masseria
Umberto Celisano as Al Capone
Roberto De Felice as Salvatore Maranzano
James Kacey as Joe Bonanno
Adam Jonas Segaller as Thomas E. Dewey
Sam Little as Abe Reles
Evan Boymel as Louis Lepke Buchalter
Christopher Morrow as Dutch Schultz
Noah Forrest as Carlo Gambino
Caleb McDaniel as Tommy Gagliano
James Davenjay as Pete La Tempa
Anthony Bisciello as Joe Profaci
Gregory Cioffi as Tommy Lucchese
Daniel Jordano as Vincent Mangano
Sam McCrea as William C. Dodge
Raffaela Perra as Igea Lissoni
Jessica Brodkin as Lauretta Giegerman Costello
Yeshe Pfeifer as Anna Genovese
Rick Borgia as Older Lucky Luciano
Rachel Whitman Groves as "Cokey Flo" Florence Brown
Marija Skangale as Galina "Gay" Orlova
Interviews
Each episode features several interviews from celebrities, authors, historians and political figures.
Rudy Giuliani – former mayor of New York City
Selwyn Raab – author, Five Families
David Pietrusza – author, Rothstein
Meyer Lansky II – grandson of Meyer Lansky
Michael Green – historian, University of Nevada Las Vegas
Rich Cohen – author, Tough Jews
Vincent Pastore – actor, The Sopranos
Alexander Hortis – author, The Mob and the City
Gay Talese – author, Honor Thy Father
Richard Hammer – author, The Last Testament of Lucky Luciano
Joe Mantegna – actor, The Godfather Part III
Salvatore Polisi – former Mafia associate
Chazz Palminteri – actor, A Bronx Tale
Sonny Grosso – retired New York City Police Department detective
Frank Vincent – actor, Goodfellas
Thomas Dewey III – grandson of Thomas Dewey
Frankie Valli – singer, The Four Seasons
Oscar Goodman – former mayor of Las Vegas
Ellen Poulsen – author, The Case Against Lucky Luciano
Drea de Matteo – actress, The Sopranos
Edward McDonald – federal prosecutor
Edwin Torres – New York Supreme Court judge
H.W. Brands – historian, University of Texas at Austin
Reception
The Making of the Mob: New York received mixed reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the series has a score of 59 out of 100, based on 6 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews". On Rotten Tomatoes, the series has a rating of 40%, based on 5 reviews.
Brian Lowry of Variety writes, "The Making of the Mob: New York will merely remind fans of quality drama how much they miss Boardwalk Empire. The dialogue is generally muted underneath the narration and a positively abusive musical score, which never approximates anything less than a swelling crescendo."
Kyle Anderson of Entertainment Weekly writes, "While the presentation can get a little stilted, Making is a relatively clear-eyed look at a still-gripping mutation of the American dream."