Martin Scorsese reunites with Robert De Niro, Leonardo DiCaprio, Harvey Keitel and Jonah Hill at Moma gala  

Director Martin Scorsese reunited with the stars of many of his films at the Museum of Modern Art's 11th Annual Film Benefit in New York City on Monday.

The director posed with Robert De Niro, Leonardo DiCaprio, Harvey Keitel and Jonah Hill on the red carpet.

Two of those stars, De Niro and Keitel, will star in Scorsese's next film, The Irishman, which is slated for release on Netflix in 2019, reports the Daily Mail.

Scorsese, 76, was wearing a black suit with a silver tie, flanked by Keitel, 79, in a tie-less black-on-black suit and De Niro, 75, in a dark blue suit.

DiCaprio, 44, was wearing a classic black suit with a white shirt and black tie, while Hill, 34, wore a dark grey on blacak suit with no tie.

Scorsese was the honored guest of the Monday night event, which was followed by a brief presentation of Scorsese's body of work.

Scorsese has worked with De Niro the most of this group, with De Niro starring in eight of Scorsese's films, Mean Streets, Taxi Driver, New York, New York, Raging Bull, The King of Comedy, Goodfellas, Cape Fear and Casino.

The iconic director has worked with DiCaprio five times, Gangs of New York, The Aviator, The Departed, Shutter Island and The Wolf of Wall Street.

Scorsese has worked with Keitel four times, his debut film Who's That Knocking On My Door, Street Scenes, Mean Streets and Taxi Driver.

The director has only worked with Hill once, in The Wolf of Wall Street.

The filmmaker certainly hasn't slowed down with age, with three more projects in various stages of development. 

He is making a secretive Netflix movie with Meryl Streep and Sharon Stone, which doesn't have a release date set at this time.

The filmmaker, who recently visited Pope Francis in October, is also attached to direct a biopic of U.S. President Teddy Roosevelt.

He is also attached to direct Killers of the Flower Moon, which follows murders of members of the Osage Tribe that sparked an investigation from the FBI in the 1920s.

The filmmaker is also producing the biopic Bernstein about composer Elmer Bernstein, which Bradley Cooper is directing.