[下海] 就是不截圖 3.

索命條碼 Repo Men

111 min. 2010



Writing credits

Eric Garcia (screenplay)  

Garrett Lerner (screenplay)

Eric Garcia (novel "The Repossession Mambo")



Jude Law ...  Remy

Forest Whitaker ...  Jake

Alice Braga ...  Beth

Liev Schreiber ...  Frank

Carice van Houten ...  Carol

Chandler Canterbury ...  Peter

RZA ...  T-Bone

Max Turnbull ...  Larry the Lung 



"Every Day Will Be Like A Holiday"

3:30

RZA (featuring Stone Mecca and Reverend William Burke) 



"Dream A Little Dream Of Me"

3:12

The Mamas & The Papas 3:12  

夜與霧 Night and Fog

32 min. 1955



Directed by

Alain Resnais   

Writing credits

Jean Cayrol (writer)

Chris Marker (uncredited)



Michel Bouquet ...  Récitant / Narrator (uncredited)

Reinhard Heydrich ...  Himself (behind Hitler) (archive footage) (uncredited)

Heinrich Himmler ...  Himself (with Hitler) (archive footage) (uncredited)

Adolf Hitler ...  Himself (views parade) (archive footage) (uncredited)

Julius Streicher ...  Himself (makes speech) (archive footage) (uncredited) 



1.

The title refers to a strategy instigated by Himmler in December 1941 that helped propagate the fear of the Third Reich. Anyone caught resisting the Nazi occupiers would be arrested and then immediately whisked off to the camps in such a way that they would vanish without a trace, "into the night and fog".

Link this trivia

2.

The then Federal German government intervened successfully to prevent the film being shown at the Cannes Film Festival on the grounds that the festival's regulations prevented any film being shown that would cause offense to any participating nation. Ironically, the director of the Berlin Film Festival lobbied hard for the film to be shown at his festival.

蜘蛛女之吻 Kiss of the Spider Woman

119 min. 1985



Writing credits

Manuel Puig (novel)

Leonard Schrader (writer) 



William Hurt ...  Luis Molina

Raul Julia ...  Valentin Arregui

Sonia Braga ...  Leni Lamaison / Marta / Spider Woman

Herson Capri ...  Werner, Leni's German lover and Chief of Counter-Intelligence in movie fantasy

Denise Dumont ...  Michelle, Leni's best Friend in Movie Fantasy (as Denise Dummont) 



1.

During rehearsals, the two actors had trouble finding the chemistry they needed for their scenes together. To better understand what each needed from the other's role, William Hurt suggested they try an experiment where they would switch roles, with Hurt as Valentin and Raul Julia as Molina.

2.

The role-switching rehearsal went so well that Hurt initially suggested to director Hector Babenco that they should switch parts for the film as well. Obviously, the switch did not occur, but Hurt states that it was a very useful experiment in helping them more fully understand their own characters. 



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普伊格魔幻寫實小說的完美視覺演繹

破碎英語 Broken English

96 min. 2007



Directed by

Writing credits

Zoe R. Cassavetes (as Zoe Cassavetes)  



Parker Posey ...  Nora Wilder

Drea de Matteo ...  Audrey Andrews

Tim Guinee ...  Mark Andrews

Gena Rowlands ...  Vivien Wilder-Mann

Peter Bogdanovich ...  Irving Mann 

Michael Panes ...  Glen

Justin Theroux ...  Nick Gable

Melvil Poupaud ...  Julien 

Bernadette Lafont ... Madame Grenelle









"Ah, Contessa, you're looking so... I don't know, so Catherine Deneuve tonight!"



雙生兄弟 Dead Ringers

117 min. 1988



Costume Design by

Denise Cronenberg    

Writing credits

Bari Wood (book "Twins") 

Jack Geasland (book "Twins")

David Cronenberg (written by)

Norman Snider (written by)



Jeremy Irons ...  Beverly Mantle / Elliot Mantle

Geneviève Bujold ...  Claire Niveau (as Genevieve Bujold)

Heidi von Palleske ...  Cary (as Heidi Von Palleske)

David Cronenberg ...  Obstetrician (uncredited) 



1.

Working title: "Gemini". The studio didn't like it, and so switched to "Twins". This was changed to "Dead Ringers" after Ivan Reitman, who had produced two of Cronenberg's early films, approached Cronenberg about purchasing the rights to use the title "Twins". Twins was then used for the Danny DeVito/Arnold Schwarzenegger film Twins (1988).

2.

During filming, Jeremy Irons kept track of whether he was playing Elliott or Beverley by always playing one with his weight on the balls of his feet and the other with his weight on his heels.

3.

SPOILER: The movie is based on two real life twins, Stewart and Cyril Marcus. The two were found dead in their apartment on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. Their deaths were due to withdrawal from barbiturate addiction. The story is told in the novel "Twins" by Bari Wood and Jack Geasland (published 1977).









裸體午餐 Naked Lunch

117 min. 1991



Writing credits

William S. Burroughs (novel)

David Cronenberg (written by)

Costume Design by

Denise Cronenberg   



Peter Weller ...  Bill Lee

Judy Davis ...  Joan Frost / Joan Lee

Ian Holm ...  Tom Frost

Julian Sands ...  Yves Cloquet

Roy Scheider ...  Dr. Benway



1.

Trailers for this film featured footage of William S. Burroughs shot in the 1960s, with an impersonator providing narration about the irony of how a book that was banned and censored has now been made into a movie.

2.

The movie is packed with characters based on real people and events from the life of Burroughs. Like Bill Lee, William S. Burroughs was an exterminator and drug addict who accidentally shot his wife during a drunken game of "William Tell." Joan Lee is based on Joan Vollmer, Burroughs' wife. H

2.5

ank and Martin, Bill's fellow writers, are Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg. Burroughs moved to a section of Tangier, Morocco, known as the "International Zone," hence "Interzone."

2.6

Tom Frost is clearly based on Paul Bowles, and Kiki was in fact the name of a young man Burroughs had an affair with in Tangier, while writing "Naked Lunch."

3.

This was originally going to be the first David Cronenberg film to be made outside of Toronto until a panicked Ontario Film Board offered the director unparalleled financial inducements and incentives. As it transpired, however, the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait scuttled any plans to film in Tangier, Morocco, so the entire film ended up being made in Toronto anyway.

4.

David Cronenberg wrote the screenplay on a Toshiba laptop computer during the period of time while he was acting in Clive Barker's Nightbreed (1990).

5. 

According to David Cronenberg's DVD commentary, the main credits sequence is a direct homage to visual designer Saul Bass. The film takes place in the 1950s, when Bass was active as both a graphic designer and the director of main credits sequences for other people's movies.

6.

Peter Weller turned down the lead role in RoboCop 3 (1993) to appear in this film.

7.

When Lee buys the Clark Nova, the typewriter's vacant spot in the shop window is taken by a strange sculpture of a Mugwump clinging to a hanged man. While this sculpture seems to foreshadow Kiki's fate later in the film, it is also a reference to a notorious scene in the book where a Mugwump hangs a young man for sexual gratification. 



Given that William S. Burroughs' Naked Lunch isn't so much a novel as a collection of literary fragments that riff on corporate culture, human depravity, and sexual outrage as often as they filter the author's actual life as a bisexual, expatriate drug addict, it's a wonder the book ever became a movie at all. "Unfilmable" was the adjective most often applied, especially when it was announced that maverick Canadian director David Cronenberg would give it a shot. Cronenberg was hardly faithful to either the contents or the precise spirit of the author's nightmarishly misanthropic beat masterpiece, but he did manage to transform elements of the book and the overall Burroughs mythos into a coherent entry in his own oeuvre of stylized alienation. -- AllMovie









"Appropriately filmed in stark black-and-white, La haine takes us to a Paris that cannot be found on a postcard or in a glossy travel brochure. The Eiffel Tower makes only one appearance, as a distant reminder of a society that has no place for the film's alienated protagonists." -- AllMovie 



La haine 怒火青春

97 min. 1995



Directed by

Writing credits

Mathieu Kassovitz

1995 Cannes Film Festival Best Director



François Levantal ...  Astérix

Julie Mauduech ...  Gallery Girl

Karin Viard ...  Gallerly Girl

Mathieu Kassovitz ...  Young Skinhead

Anthony Souter ...  Skin

Florent Lavandeira ...  Skin

Teddy Marques ...  Skin

Samir Khelif ...  Skin



1.

At one point, Julie Mauduech says to Hubert Koundé, "We've met before, haven't we?" which might be a reference to Mathieu Kassovitz's first film, Café au lait (1993), in which they both starred.

2.

In some English-language versions, such as the 2007 Criterion Collection DVD, the name Astérix was changed to Snoopy in the subtitles, as the film traveled further than the Astérix books did.

3.

Director Cameo: [Mattieu Kassovitz] the skinhead who gets beaten up by Vinz, Hubert, and Saïd. 

4.

When the three characters are looking for Astérix (Snoopy), one of the doorbell names is Cassel.

5.

Actress Jodie Foster was so impressed with La Haine when she saw it at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival that she helped to arrange American distribution for the film through her production company, Egg Pictures.



延伸閱讀：

壞胚子吞電影膠囊









"What's down there, a fucking Rancor?"



"But the movie isn't satisfied to simply succeed at aping the conventions of these tried-and-true formulas either, because it takes liberties with each that prove that, even when typing away in a cloud of pot smoke, writers Rogen and Goldberg are smart enough to know when to inject some new ideas into the mix." -- AllMovie 



波蘿快遞 Pineapple Express

112 min. 2008



Writing credits

Seth Rogen (screenplay)  

Evan Goldberg (screenplay)

Judd Apatow (story)  

Seth Rogen (story) 

Evan Goldberg (story) 



Cinematography by

Tim Orr  

Produced by

Judd Apatow ....  producer 

Evan Goldberg ....  executive producer 

Shauna Robertson ....  producer 

Seth Rogen ....  executive producer 

Dara Weintraub ....  co-producer



Seth Rogen ...  Dale Denton

James Franco ...  Saul Silver

Danny McBride ...  Red

Kevin Corrigan ...  Budlofsky

Craig Robinson ...  Matheson

Gary Cole ...  Ted Jones

Rosie Perez ...  Carol / Female Cop

Ed Begley Jr. ...  Robert

Nora Dunn ...  Shannon

Amber Heard ...  Angie Anderson

Bill Hader ...  Private Miller

James Remar ...  General Bratt

Jonathan Spencer ...  Scientist (as Jonathan Walker Spencer) 



"Electric Avenue"

Written and Performed by Eddy Grant

Courtesy of Greenheart Music Ltd.









雪天使 Snow Angels

106 min. 2007


Writing credits

David Gordon Green (screenplay)

Stewart O'Nan (novel)

Cinematography by

Tim Orr



Kate Beckinsale ...  Annie Marchand

Sam Rockwell ...  Glenn Marchand

Michael Angarano ...  Arthur Parkinson

Jeannetta Arnette ...  Louise Parkinson

Griffin Dunne ...  Don

Nicky Katt ...  Nate Petite

Tom Noonan ...  Band Leader

Connor Paolo ...  Warren Hardesky

Amy Sedaris ...  Barb Petite

Olivia Thirlby ...  Lila Raybern

Gracie Hudson ...  Tara

Brian Downey ...  Frank Marchand









"David Gordon Green's Undertow opens with a bang -- a rollicking, psychedelic action credit sequence, complete with split screens, negative images, zooms, and freeze-frames, that could have come out of a 1970s action B-movie like Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry."



"The film certainly has its odd, awkward scenes, and it doesn't come together quite with the seamless loveliness of George Washington or All the Real Girls, but it's still memorable, and offers more evidence of the filmmaker's prodigious talent." -- AllMovie



暗潮 Undertow

120 min. 2004



Writing credits

Lingard Jervey (story)

Joe Conway (screenplay)

David Gordon Green (screenplay)



Produced by

Alessandro Camon ....  executive producer 

Saar Klein ....  executive producer 

Sophia Lin ....  line producer 

Terrence Malick ....  producer 

Lisa Muskat ....  producer 

Edward R. Pressman ....  producer 

John Schmidt ....  executive producer 



Original Music by

Philip Glass   

Cinematography by

Tim Orr 

Film Editing by

Zene Baker   

Steven Gonzales



Jamie Bell ...  Chris Munn

Kristen Stewart ...  Lila

Dermot Mulroney ...  John Munn

Devon Alan ...  Tim Munn

Josh Lucas ...  Deel Munn 

Patrice Johnson ...  Amica Pela

Charles "Jester" Poston ...  Hard Hat Dandy

Bill McKinney ...  Grandfather

Thelma Louise Carter ...  Grandmother



1.

There were many injuries acquired on the set. Both Josh Lucas and Dermot Mulroney broke ribs during fight scenes between each other, and Jamie Bell stepped on a nail and had to walk on crutches for days.

2.

The "green paint" tasted by young Tim, Devon Alan, is actually yogurt; the "mud" he eats is brownie mix.

3.

After Jamie Bell hurt his foot during filming, David Gordon Green stood in for some of the shots of Chris running through the woods.

Link this trivia

4.

Devon Alan could not attend the wrap party as he was too young, so there was a special party given so he could be included.

5.

Devon Alan's (Tim) monologue about "Chiggars" was not in the script and was totally improvised by the 11 year old.

6.

Green, who co-wrote the script with Joe Conway, has cited the influence of filmmaker Terrence Malick, who is credited as a producer. Green was also influenced by low-budget regional films of the 1970s (like Macon County Line and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre) and by Charles Laughton's classic The Night of the Hunter.









"Bearing more in common with the work of such N.Y.C. iconoclasts as Jon Jost, Jonathan Nossiter, or Nick Gomez (in particular the ponderous, anti-thriller rhythms of Illtown), Claire Dolan struggled to find a release after its 1998 festival run." -- AllMoive



克萊兒朶倫 Claire Dolan

95 min. 1998



Katrin Cartlidge ...  Claire Dolan

Vincent D'Onofrio ...  Elton Garrett

Colm Meaney ...  Roland Cain

Svetlana Jovanovich ...  Eva

Miranda Rhyne ...  Angela