'You talking to me?'

Blood, guns and brilliant never-before-seen photography in post-Vietnam America

There's not too many characters in cinema like De NIro's Travis Bickle, and there aren't many cinematic productions as stark, intimidating, beautiful and unsettling as Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver. Which kind of explains the clamour from the chaps at Taschen to compile this awesome visual ode to its greatness.

Check out the gallery to your right and tell us you don't want to be gently unnerved by it right now.

We want the black and white pic of Jodie Foster in our hallway. But don't know whether that's weird or not.

Anyway, hey-ho, enjoy the gallery. It's mega.

This edition is limited to 1.000 copies, numbered and signed by Steve Schapiro, and includes a foreword by Martin Scorsese.

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Steve Schapiro is a distinguished journalistic photographer whose pictures have graced the covers of Vanity Fair, Time, Sports Illustrated, Life, Look, Paris Match, and People, and are found in many museum collections. He has published four books of his work, American Edge, Schapiro's Heroes, The Godfather Family Album and Taxi Driver. In Hollywood he has worked on more than 200 motion pictures; his most famous film posters are for Midnight Cowboy, Taxi Driver, Parenthood, and The Godfather Part III.