Dilemma faced by good cop posing as a mobster while a crook plays a good officer
The Departed was Martin Scorsese’s adaptation of the Hong Kong film Infernal Affairs. The gist of the stories are the same with an undercover cop going to work for a mobster and a cop working for that same gangster. I saw both films in a theater and I have to say that Scorsese created a much richer plot. The crook in question is Frank Costello (Frank Nicholson) based upon the real Boston mobster Whitey Bulger. The two police officers are Billy Costigan (Leonardo DiCaprio) and Colin Sullivan (Matt Damon). The film is about the costs the job takes upon the two cops.<br /><br />The movie begins by contrasting the two main characters. Sullivan was a good kid who was discovered by Costello when he young and looked out for him. He went into the state troopers and became a detective working for Costello all the time. He’s assigned to a unit led by Captain George Ellerby (Alec Baldwin) to take down Costello. Costigan on the other hand grew up a troubled child with a bunch of relatives who were small time crooks. He too joined the state police and joined a special unit under Captain Oliver Queenan (Martin Sheen) and Sergeant Sean Dignam (Mark Wahlberg) that do undercover work. Costigan would infiltrate the Costello gang. Here you have two exact opposites that continued to take different paths in life. The good kid that became a crook and a troubled one that was a good cop. It adds depth to the story because you would expect the opposite to happen to each.<br /><br />One sign of how good the plot was in The Departed was that the supporting characters walked away with every scene they were in. Sgt. Dignam for example was foul mouthed and did nothing but throw insults at every person he met. He was hilarious. Cpt. Ellerby had some great lines as well. They added a light mood to what is otherwise a serious crime film.<br /><br />DiCaprio’s performance here is one of his best. He becomes completely torn by his undercover job. You can see the toll it’s taking on his face and by the desperation in some of his acts. He stands out amongst a powerhouse cast.<br /><br />Overall it’s a great film with great characters and a great ending to the dilemma that Costigan and Sullivan face.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "substance use", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Martin Scorsese"], "Producers": ["Brad Pitt", "Brad Grey", "Graham King"], "Starring": ["Leonardo DiCaprio", "Matt Damon", "Jack Nicholson"]}

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