Plot SynopsisWith bells tolling, the film opens with a zoom-in to a marble wall memorial "in tribute to the police officers of San Francisco who gave their lives in the line of duty" (presented by a citizen""s committee) [located at the Hall of Justice, 850 Bryant Street, between 7th and 8th Streets].Born of his desire to be "like other people" and make emotional contact with someone, Travis is attracted and drawn first to a tall, blonde woman dressed in white.A neighbor passes him on the stairs, turns and wishes him "HAPPY BIRTHDAY." The front door of his apartment indicates that Harry is an intensely private, withdrawn, exclusionary, unmarried man who lives alone - his door has multiple locks.In other words, these are not going to be the interpretations of trained musicians which I think is all to the good.The fast-moving, energizing, episodic story, with plentiful profanity (the F-word is repeatedly spoken by Joe Pesci""s character), forceful editorial cuts and visuals, shifting points of view, and characters speaking directly to the camera, is told with voice-over narrative commentary by Henry Hill (Ray Liotta).