"Mrs. Thatcher will be happy with me."
豪華洗衣店 My Beautiful Laundrette
93 min. 1985
Saeed Jaffrey ... Nasser Ali
Roshan Seth ... Hussein Ali
Daniel Day-Lewis ... Johnny (as Daniel Day Lewis)
Gordon Warnecke ... Omar Ali
Derrick Branche ... Salim N. Ali
Rita Wolf ... Tania N. Ali
Souad Faress ... Cherry N. Ali
Richard Graham ... Genghis
Shirley Anne Field ... Rachel
1.
My Beautiful Laundrette and A Room with a View both opened in New York on the same day, March 7, 1986. Both movies featured Daniel Day-Lewis in prominent and very different roles:
1.5
in A Room with a View, he played a repressed, snobbish Edwardian upperclassman, while in Laundrette, he played a lower-class gay ex-skinhead in love with an ambitious Pakistani businessman in Thatcher's London.
1.6
When American critics saw Day-Lewis, who was then virtually unknown in the US, in two such different roles on the same day, many (including Roger Ebert of The Chicago Sun-Times and Vincent Canby of The New York Times) raved about the talent it must have taken him to play such vastly different characters.
2.
Johnny's comment "The Laundrette as big as the Ritz..." references the novella, 'The Diamond as Big as the Ritz' by F. Scott Fitzgerald.
辦公室殺手 Office Killer
82 min. 1997
Writing credits
Todd Haynes (additional dialogue) (uncredited)
Tom Kalin
Elise MacAdam
Cindy Sherman (story)
Original Music by
Evan Lurie
Carol Kane ... Dorine Douglas
Molly Ringwald ... Kim Poole
Jeanne Tripplehorn ... Norah Reed
Barbara Sukowa ... Virginia Wingate
Michael Imperioli ... Daniel Birch
David Thornton ... Gary Michaels
Mike Hodge ... Mr. Landau
Alice Drummond ... Carlotta Douglas
Julia McIlvaine ... Linda, Girl Scout #1
Cleopatra St. John ... Girl Scout #2
Ben Affleck ... Man in Office (scenes deleted)
1.
According to Christine Vachon, the production company Killer Films gets its name from this film.
延伸閱讀:
陶德‧海恩斯在劇本上的跨刀相助
親愛的!是誰讓我沈睡了 Reversal of Fortune
111 min. 1990
Directed by
Barbet Schroeder... was previously best known as a producer of some of the best films of the French New Wave.
Writing credits
Alan M. Dershowitz (book) (as Alan Dershowitz)
Nicholas Kazan (screenplay)
Glenn Close ... Sunny von Bülow / Narrator
Jeremy Irons ... Claus von Bülow
1991 Academy Awards Best Actor in a Leading Role
Ron Silver ... Professor Alan Dershowitz
Annabella Sciorra ... Sarah
Uta Hagen ... Maria, Sunny's Personal Maid
Fisher Stevens ... David Marriott
Christine Baranski ... Andrea Reynolds, Claus' Girlfriend
Felicity Huffman ... Minnie, Dershowitz's Student Staff
Kristi Hundt ... Older Cosima von Bülow
Kara Emerson ... Young Cosima von Bülow
Heather Rose Dominic ... Maggie (uncredited)
Oh, I got it.
"The hand that rocks the cradle...is the hand that rules the world."
推動搖籃的手 The Hand That Rocks the Cradle
110 min. 1992
Annabella Sciorra ... Claire Bartel
Rebecca De Mornay ... Mrs. Mott / Peyton Flanders
Matt McCoy ... Michael Bartel
Ernie Hudson ... Solomon
Julianne Moore ... Marlene Craven
Madeline Zima ... Emma Bartel
1993 Nominated Young Artist Awards Best Young Actress Under Ten in a Motion Picture
John de Lancie ... Dr. Victor Mott
Kevin Skousen ... Marty Craven
1.
Madeline Zima's film debut.
2.
The title of the film is taken from the poem of the same name written by William Ross Wallace. The poem praises motherhood as the primary impetus for changing the world.
3.
Rebecca De Mornay had actually been angling for the part of Tinkerbell in Hook (1991). Losing the role to Julia Roberts prompted her to actively seek something a little darker instead.
4.
Kevin Spacey was considered for the role of Michael Bartell.
5.
The Gilbert & Sullivan operas both refer to a nanny switching babies. In Pirates of Penzance, the hard-of-hearing nanny accidentally apprentices an orphaned baby as a Pirate instead of a Pilot. In H.M.S. Pinafore, the noble-born Captain and a lowly sailor were switched by a nanny at birth, and when this is revealed, they both switch positions on the ship.
Because you are a mean girl!
You're a bitch!
辣妹過招 Mean Girls
97 min. 2004
Writing credits
Rosalind Wiseman (book "Queen Bees and Wannabes: Helping Your Daughter Survive Cliques, Gossip, Boyfriends and Other Realities of Adolescence")
Tina Fey (screenplay)
Lindsay Lohan ... Cady Heron
Rachel McAdams ... Regina George
Lacey Chabert ... Gretchen Wieners
Amanda Seyfried ... Karen Smith
Lizzy Caplan ... Janis Ian
Ana Gasteyer ... Cady's Mom
Tina Fey ... Ms. Norbury
Amy Poehler ... Mrs. George
Daniel Franzese ... Damian
Neil Flynn ... Cady's Dad
Jonathan Bennett ... Aaron Samuels
Tim Meadows ... Mr. Duvall
Rajiv Surendra ... Kevin Gnapoor
Elana Shilling ... Spelling Girl
1.
Amanda Seyfried, who plays Karen in the film, was initially supposed to play Cady, but producer Lorne Michaels thought she would be better as the "dumb girl".
2.
Initially, Lindsay Lohan was cast as Regina, but decided to play the "nice girl" so the public wouldn't base her real personality on Regina's. Rachel McAdams was chosen to play the "mean girl" because "only nice girls can play mean girls" according to the producer.
3.
In the scene where Cady was asked if her "muffin was buttered", the line was originally going to be, "Is your cherry popped?" The same goes for the girl who "made out with a hot dog" this was going to be "masturbated with a hot dog". These were omitted in order for the film to gain a PG 13+ rating instead of a R
4.
Producer Tina Fey confessed that, when casting the film, she liked Jonathan Bennett (Aaron Samuels) because "he looked like Jimmy Fallon".
精靈總動員 Elf
97 min. 2003
Directed by
Jon Favreau
Will Ferrell ... Buddy
James Caan ... Walter
Bob Newhart ... Papa Elf
Edward Asner ... Santa
Mary Steenburgen ... Emily
Zooey Deschanel ... Jovie
Daniel Tay ... Michael
Faizon Love ... Gimbel's Manager
Peter Dinklage ... Miles Finch
Amy Sedaris ... Deb
Jon Favreau ... Doctor
1.
When this screenplay first emerged in 1993, Jim Carrey was attached to star in the lead.
2.
The outside of Gimbels is a digitally altered view of the 34th St. Macy's, a reference to Miracle on 34th Street (1947). Gimbels was Macy's main competition but it is now closed.
3.
Terry Zwigoff was offered a chance to direct the film, but turned it down.
"Baby, It's Cold Outside"
(1949)
Written by Frank Loesser
Performed by Will Ferrell, Leon Redbone and Zooey Deschanel
延伸閱讀:
[訪談] Zooey Deschanel - Elf
All I want to say to you guys is, may you both live to be 100.
And me, 100, but minus a day,
so I'll never know beautiful people like you have passed away.
瑞秋要出嫁 Rachel Getting Married
113 min. 2008
Writing credits
Jenny Lumet (written by)
Sebastian Stan ... Walter / Bowtie Party Guest
Roslyn Ruff ... Rosa
Anne Hathaway ... Kym
2009 Nominated Academy Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role
Bill Irwin ... Paul
Anna Deavere Smith ... Carol
Rosemarie DeWitt ... Rachel
Anisa George ... Emma
Mather Zickel ... Kieran
Tunde Adebimpe ... Sidney
延伸閱讀:
Neil Young - Unknown Legend
1.
The dishwasher scene was based on an actual event involving Sidney Lumet and Bob Fosse.
Ah, I don't like that surfin' shit. Rock and roll's been goin' downhill ever since Buddy Holly died.
Don't you think the Beach Boys are boss?
You would, you grungy little twerp.
Grungy!
美國風情話 American Graffiti
110 min. 1973
Richard Dreyfuss ... Curt
Ron Howard ... Steve (as Ronny Howard)
Paul Le Mat ... John
Charles Martin Smith ... Terry (as Charlie Martin Smith)
Cindy Williams ... Laurie
Candy Clark ... Debbie
Mackenzie Phillips ... Carol
Harrison Ford ... Bob Falfa
Suzanne Somers ... Blonde in T-Bird
Produced by
Francis Ford Coppola .... producer
Other crew
Haskell Wexler .... visual consultant
1.
Harrison Ford was asked to cut his hair for the film. He refused, stating that his role was too short, and offered to wear a hat instead.
2.
The '55 Chevy Bob Falfa drove is the same '55 Chevy used in the movie Two-Lane Blacktop (1971).
3.
There is a rumor that while George Lucas and a co-worker were editing the film, the co-worker asked Lucas for "reel two, dialogue two", which abbreviated to R2-D2, a name which surfaced in Lucas' later film, Star Wars (1977).
4.
Dissatisfied with the name American Graffiti (1973), producers Francis Ford Coppola and Ned Tanen suggested that George Lucas retitle it "Another Slow Night in Modesto" or "Rock Around the Block".
5.
After the success of Easy Rider (1969), Universal Studios hit upon the idea to let young filmmakers make "semi-independent" films for low budgets in hopes of generating similar profits. The idea was to make five movies for low budgets (one million dollars or less), not interfere in the filmmaking process, and give the directors final cut. The other movies were: The Hired Hand (1971), The Last Movie (1971), Taking Off (1971), and Silent Running (1972).
6.
Wolfman Jack, who played himself in the movie, was specifically chosen by George Lucas to play a role in the movie because Lucas remembered listening to him on the radio when Lucas was in high school.
7.
Re-released as a double feature with The Sting (1973).
8.
In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked this as the #62 Greatest Movie of All Time.
9.
When the rear wheels/axle of Holstein's police car get yanked out by the cable, there is a movie theater in the background. The movie listed on the marquee is Francis Ford Coppola's Dementia 13 (1963).
10.
Although this film is often credit with being the first major film to include "character epilogues" stating what happened to each person after the events of the film, this was actually done prior to this film, two years earlier in The French Connection (1971).
11.
The playing of "oldies" in the soundtrack became part of a 1970s trend where various recordings by the original artists were used to score a film.
12.
George Lucas [THX 1138] License plate on John Milner's car is "THX-138". THX 1138 (1971) is a film also directed by George Lucas. This number plate is on display inside 'The Main House' of LucasFilm's Head Office at Skywalker Ranch in Marin County.
2009年1月5日 星期一
[下海] 就是不截圖 17.
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