The famed director has done a few films in which the story revolves around a female lead, including 1977’s “New York, New York,” starring Liza Minnelli, and the 1974 film “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore,” which won its star, Ellen Burstyn, a best actress Academy Award. The bulk of his movies, however, have been led by male actors.

Nicole Kidman called out Martin Scorsese in her latest interview with Variety. The 57-year-old Oscar winner shaded the longtime director in one simple sentence while speaking with Variety for their Hollywood Issue,

The Oscar-winning actress named Scorsese as a director she'd want to work with, "if he does a film with women"

Nicole Kidman has cast aspersions on director Martin Scorsese for having only male protagonists in the vast majority of his films. The Oscar-winning actor listed every director she has ever worked with while accepting the American Film Institute's prestigious Life Achievement Award earlier this year.

I’ve always said I want to work with [Martin] Scorsese, if he does a film with women,” Kidman said. “I’d love to work with Kathryn Bigelow. I’d love to work with Spike Jones. I’d love to work with PTA [Paul Thomas Anderson].

During press for "Babygirl," Kidman worked in a dig at Scorsese for his avoidance of giving strong roles to women

The Oscar-winning director, 81, is known for his male-dominated filmography — such as “The Godfather,” “Goodfellas” and “The Irishman.”