[下海] 就是不截圖 10.

恐懼的代價 The Wages of Fear

138 min. 1953



1953 Cannes Film Festival Grand Prize of the Festival

1953 Berlin International Film Festival Golden Berlin Bear



Writing credits

Georges Arnaud (novel)

Henri-Georges Clouzot (adaptation and dialogue) (as H.G. Clouzot)

Jérôme Géronimi (adaptation and dialogue) (as Jérome Geronimi)



Yves Montand  ...  Mario 

Charles Vanel  ...  M. Jo 

Folco Lulli  ...  Luigi 

Peter van Eyck  ...  Bimba (as Peter Van Eyck) 

Véra Clouzot  ...  Linda (as Vera Clouzot) 

Jo Dest  ...  Smerloff  



1.

Henri-Georges Clouzot originally planned on shooting the film in Spain, but Yves Montand and his wife, Simone Signoret, refused to work in Spain as long as fascist dictator Francisco Franco was in power.

1.5

Filming took place instead in the south of France, near Saint-Gilles, in the Camargue. The village seen in the film was built from scratch.



延伸閱讀：

相當於今天的金棕櫚獎









腥風怒吼 Candyman

98 min. 1992



Writing credits

Clive Barker (story "The Forbidden")

Bernard Rose (written by)



Original Music by

Philip Glass 



Virginia Madsen ...  Helen Lyle

Tony Todd ...  The Candyman / Daniel Robitaille

Xander Berkeley ...  Trevor Lyle

Kasi Lemmons ...  Bernadette 'Bernie' Walsh

Vanessa Williams ...  Anne-Marie McCoy

DeJuan Guy ...  Jake

Carolyn Lowery ...  Stacey 



1.

There is a Guy Fawkes mask hanging next to Helen's bathroom mirror. 1.5

Fawkes is an infamous figure in English history (an influence from Clive Barker's original story perhaps), who attempted to blow up the English Parliament on November 5, 1605.

1.6

Every year the British celebrate Guy Fawkes Day by lighting bonfires and burning Fawkes in effigy.

2.

Virginia Madsen claims that she was hypnotized for some of the film's scenes.

3.

"Sweets to the Sweet" which is written on the walls in two areas of Cabrini Green is actually a line from Shakespeare's Hamlet.

4.

Philip Glass was asked by director Bernard Rose to compose a score for his film "Candyman". Glass accepted and wrote a "gothic" score for chorus and pipe organ.

4.5

The final version of the film was a disappointment to Glass. He felt that he had been manipulated. What was presented to him as a low budget independent project with creative integrity became (in his opinion) a low budget Hollywood slasher flick.

4.6

As a result, Glass with held his consent for the release of the recordings of the score for years, until 2001. 









愛情和香煙 Romance & Cigarettes

105 min. 2005



James Gandolfini  ...  Nick Murder 

Susan Sarandon  ...  Kitty Kane 

Kate Winslet  ...  Tula 

Steve Buscemi  ...  Angelo 

Bobby Cannavale  ...  Fryburg 

Mandy Moore  ...  Baby 

Mary-Louise Parker  ...  Constance 

Aida Turturro  ...  Rosebud 

Christopher Walken  ...  Cousin Bo 

P.J. Brown  ...  Police Officer  



1.

The movie was delayed for almost two years because of James Gandolfini's commitment to The Sopranos (1999).

2.

Writer-director John Turturro chose the songs featured in this film before he had secured their rights. While waiting for Gandolfini to be free from shooting The Sopranos (1999), the director went around to secure these rights from their songwriters and singers.

3.

Although the film was shown at the Venice Film Festival and had an official release in the UK in 2006, the movie was not released in the US for years. This was mainly due to the fact that MGM was bought by a consortium headed by Sony in 2005, which led to a legal mess of whom, either MGM or Sony has the rights to the movie. In August 2007 director John Turturro decided to distribute the movie with his own money.









This is the film in which Widmark's character gigglingly pushes a wheelchair-bound old lady down a flight of stairs. Reviewer James Agee said it best: "You feel that murder is the kindest thing he is capable of".



龍爭虎鬥 Kiss of Death

98 min. 1947



Writing credits

Ben Hecht (screenplay) 

Charles Lederer (screenplay)

Eleazar Lipsky (story)



Victor Mature  ...  Nick Bianco 

Brian Donlevy  ...  Assistant D.A. Louis D'Angelo 

Coleen Gray  ...  Nettie 

Richard Widmark  ...  Tommy Udo 

Taylor Holmes  ...  Earl Howser--Attorney 

Karl Malden ...  Sgt. William Cullen

Mildred Dunnock ...  Mrs. Rizzo (uncredited) 

Jo Jones ...  Jazz Drummer (uncredited) 



1.

Often cited as Victor Mature's best performance.

2.

Originally, Patricia Morison played Victor Mature's wife, who is attacked and raped by a gangster who is supposed to be watching out for her while Mature is in prison, and afterwards commits suicide by sticking her head in the kitchen oven and turning on the gas.

2.5

Both scenes were cut from the original print at the insistence of the censors, who wanted no depiction of either a rape or a suicide, so although Morison's name appears in the credits, she does not appear in the film at all.

2.6

Mention is made later in the film about Mature's wife's suicide and a now obscure reference is made by Nettie that the unseen gangster Rizzo contributed to the wife's downfall. 









離迷劫 Irma Vep

99 min. 1996



Maggie Cheung  ...  Herself 

Jean-Pierre Léaud  ...  René Vidal 

Nathalie Richard  ...  Zoé 

Antoine Basler  ...  Journalist 

Nathalie Boutefeu  ...  Laure 

Alex Descas  ...  Desormeaux 

Dominique Faysse  ...  Maïté 

Arsinée Khanjian  ...  L'américaine 

Bernard Nissile  ...  Markus 

Bulle Ogier  ...  Mireille 

Lou Castel  ...  José Mirano  



"Bonnie and Clyde"

Written by Serge Gainsbourg

Performed by Luna









"To a new world of gods and monsters."



眾神與野獸 Gods and Monsters

120 min. 1998



1999 Academy Awards Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium

1999 Independent Spirit Award Best Feature, Best Male Lead, Best Supporting Female



Writing credits

Christopher Bram (novel "Father of Frankenstein")

Bill Condon (screenplay)



Ian McKellen  ...  James Whale 

Brendan Fraser  ...  Clayton Boone 

Lynn Redgrave  ...  Hanna 

Lolita Davidovich  ...  Betty 

David Dukes  ...  David Lewis 

Jack Plotnick  ...  Edmund Kay 

Rosalind Ayres  ...  Elsa Lanchester 

Jack Betts  ...  Boris Karloff 

Todd Babcock  ...  Leonard Barnett 

Cornelia Hayes O'Herlihy  ...  Princess Margaret 

Brandon Kleyla  ...  Young Whale 

Pamela Salem  ...  Sarah Whale 

Michael O'Hagan ...  William Whale

Amir Aboulela ...  The Monster

Marlon Braccia ...  Elizabeth Taylor

Kent George ...  Whale at 25

Martin Ferrero ...  George Cukor 



1.

Ian McKellen said that he felt very comfortable playing the role of James Whale. For, like Whale, McKellan is a homosexual British actor who spent his early career in the theater and ultimately started a career in Hollywood.

2.

There are five original James Whale drawings in this film.

3.

As of 2007, one of only three films since the advent of the Best Adapted Screenplay Oscar to win the award without receiving a Best Picture nomination as well. The first was The Bad and the Beautiful (1952), the second was Sling Blade (1996). 

4.

The role was an important one for Fraser, who was previously better-known for lighter fare, such as 1997's George of the Jungle. The movie was also a great success for writer-director Bill Condon, who was previously best-known for the B-movie sequel Candyman: Farewell to the Flesh (1995).









監視 Surveillance

98 min. 2008



Julia Ormond  ...  Elizabeth Anderson 

Bill Pullman  ...  Sam Hallaway 

Pell James  ...  Bobbi Prescott 

Ryan Simpkins  ...  Stephanie 

Cheri Oteri  ...  Mom 

Michael Ironside  ...  Captain Billings 

French Stewart  ...  Officer Jim Conrad 

Kent Harper  ...  Officer Jack Bennett 

Caroline Aaron  ...  Janet 

Gill Gayle  ...  Officer Degrasso 

Hugh Dillon  ...  Dad  



"Speed Roadster"

Written by David Lynch

Performed by David Lynch

Published by Bobkind Music Inc. (ASCAP)

Courtesy of David Lynch Music Company



延伸閱讀：

獲邀坎城影展午夜放映









琴謎變奏曲 La Tourneuse de Pages

84 min. 2006



Catherine Frot  ...  Ariane 

Déborah François  ...  Mélanie 

Pascal Greggory  ...  M. Fouchécourt 

Clotilde Mollet  ...  Virginie 

Xavier De Guillebon  ...  Laurent 

Christine Citti  ...  Mme Prouvost 

Jacques Bonnaffé  ...  M. Prouvost 

Antoine Martynciow  ...  Tristan 

Julie Richalet  ...  Mélanie enfant 









"What would you think if I shaved my moustache?"



鬍子驚魂 La moustache

86 min. 2005



Directed by

Emmanuel Carrère

Writing credits 

Jérôme Beaujour (writer)

Emmanuel Carrère (novel) (screenplay) 



Original Music by

Philip Glass (musical composition by) 



Vincent Lindon ...  Marc Thiriez

Emmanuelle Devos ...  Agnès Thiriez

Mathieu Amalric ...  Serge Schaeffer

Hippolyte Girardot ...  Bruno

Cylia Malki ...  Samira

Macha Polikarpova ...  Nadia Schaeffer

Fantine Camus ...  Lara Schaeffer 



延伸閱讀：

I AM ALIVE AND YOU ARE DEAD:A JOURNEY INTO THE LIFE OF PHILIP K. DICK 









VAMPYR was produced in 1931/32 in German, French and English versions. The original negative for picture and sound was lost. Partially complete prints of the German and French versions served as the basis for this restoration. The new German version of 1998 was a collaboration between Cineteca del Comune di Bologna, Deutsche Kinemathek and ZDF/Arte.



"Vampyr isn't the easiest classic film to enjoy, even if you are a fan of 1930s horror movies. It was originally shot as a silent film and later dubbed with a limited amount of dialogue;



the performances are uneven (with some stylized acting that's reminiscent of the silent era), the disjointed plot would be considered confusing in any era, and the sparse dialogue makes the film seem even more vague and disquieting."



--AllMovie 



吸血鬼 Vampyr

75 min. 1931



Writing credits

Sheridan Le Fanu (based on a book by) (as J. Sheridan Le Fanu)

Christen Jul (screenplay)

Carl Theodor Dreyer (screenplay) (as Carl Th. Dreyer)



Julian West ...  Allan Grey

Maurice Schutz ...  Der Schlossherr (Lord of the Manor)

Rena Mandel ...  Gisèle

Sybille Schmitz ...  Léone 



Original Music by

Wolfgang Zeller 



Cinematography by

Rudolph Maté   

Louis Née (uncredited)  



1.

The movie was dubbed into English, French, and German versions for different markets. Its actors came from varied national and linguistic backgrounds, and so in certain versions it appears that some of them are speaking their lines phonetically.

1.5

Additionally, the film was shot fairly cheaply using an experimental sound process, and the technical quality of the soundtrack leaves much to be desired.

1.6

Most versions in distribution through the late 1990s (including those on video) are composites of the German and French versions, which differ for cuts made by the censors in each of those countries. As of 2004, no prints of the English version are known to circulate.

2.

In order to achieve the strange, dream-like photography, a thin gauze was put in front of the lens as a filter.

3.

This was the first talking picture directed by Carl Theodor Dreyer.

4.

The film was shot entirely on location. In fact, the old castle featured in the film also served as the lodging for the cast and crew.

5.

The dank doctor's surgery and its abandoned, dirty look covered in cobwebs was said to be achieved by the director breaking jam jars on the floor then leaving the room shut off for a little over a month to attract various bugs and insects.









"I'll suck your dick if you give me the job I want."



春心蕩漾俏媽咪 SherryBaby

96 min. 2006



Maggie Gyllenhaal  ...  Sherry Swanson 

Michelle Hurst  ...  Dorothy Washington 

Giancarlo Esposito  ...  Parole Officer Hernandez 

Caroline Clay  ...  Parole Officer Murphy 

Rio Hackford  ...  Andy Kelly 

Brad William Henke  ...  Bobby Swanson 

Bridget Barkan  ...  Lynette Swanson 

Ryan Simpkins  ...  Alexis Parks 

Danny Trejo  ...  Dean Walker 

Sam Bottoms  ...  Bob Swanson Sr. 

Kate Burton  ...  Marcia Swanson  









One, two, three four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. Ready or not, here I come.

Marco.

Polo!



"Free from the exploitative qualities of Larry Clark's Kids, Alpha Dog shows the absolutely true transmogrification of bored suburban youths into drug kingpins and other reckless associates."



-- AllMovie



阿爾發狗 Alpha Dog

117 min. 2006



Bruce Willis  ...  Sonny Truelove 

Matthew Barry  ...  Interviewer (as Matt Barry) 

Emile Hirsch  ...  Johnny Truelove 

Fernando Vargas  ...  Tiko 'TKO' Martinez 

Vincent Kartheiser  ...  Pick Giaimo 

Justin Timberlake  ...  Frankie Ballenbacher 

Shawn Hatosy  ...  Elvis Schmidt 

Alex Solowitz  ...  Bobby '911' 

Alec Vigil  ...  P.J. Truelove 

Harry Dean Stanton  ...  Cosmo Gadabeeti 

Frank Cassavetes  ...  Adrian Jones 

Regina Rice  ...  Dance Bitch Girl 

Ben Foster  ...  Jake Mazursky

David Thornton ...  Butch Mazursky

Anton Yelchin ...  Zack Mazursky

Sharon Stone ...  Olivia Mazursky

Alexandra Cassavetes ...  Jonna Kirshner (as Xan Cassavetes)

Chris Kinkade ...  Juergen Ballenbacher

Dominique Swain ...  Susan Hartunian

Chris Marquette ...  Keith Stratten (as Christopher Marquette)

Alex Kingston ...  Tiffany Hartunian

Amanda Seyfried ...  Julie Beckley

Charity Shea ...  Sabrina Pope

Amber Heard ...  Alma

Lukas Haas ...  Buzz Fecske

Adrianna Belan ...  Leigh Fecske

Sadie ...  Dale Dierker's Dog (uncredited)  



1.

To prepare for his role in this movie, actor Ben Foster asked one of his friends who was an ex-crystal meth addict for guidance. The friend introduced him to a group of people who gave Foster an all-access pass into the lifestyle.

2.

Ben Foster risked his sight for the movie by adding glaucoma drops to his eyes for much of the shoot to dilate his pupils, making him appear to be high. He'd hide in the bushes at night and cover his eyes between takes to keep the lights from shining into them. He would also talk to Nick Cassavetes with his eyes closed.

3.

In a scene where they have a fight, Sharon Stone hit Ben Foster so hard that his nose started bleeding. He told her to do so, because he said the scene needed to be as realistic as possible.

4.

The song "Say Goodbye to Hollywood" plays as Johnny Truelove (Emile Hirsch) is getting ready to skip town and go on the run from the police. This makes sense, as Jesse James Hollywood is the person Johnny Truelove is based on.