第九区剧本
❶ 第九区的幕后制作
创作背景
这部电影实际上是导演尼尔·布洛姆坎普2005年作品的升级版。那部叫做《约堡外星人》的短片由尼尔·布洛姆坎普撰写剧本并拍摄,讲述外星人和地区居民在约堡的冲突。约堡实际上就是约翰内斯堡,而沙尔托·科普雷也从《约堡外星人》的主演成为了《第九区》的主演。实际上这部影片制作了6个不同的结尾,而影片最终只是其中之一。而当时彼得·杰克逊正准备组建团队拍摄X-BOX上的游戏大作《光环》电影版,而选中的导演正是尼尔·布洛姆坎普,但后来影片因为大公司的利益考虑被无限期搁置,始终看好尼尔的彼得·杰克逊决定自掏腰包3000万美元,让尼尔拍一部他自己想拍的影片,于是诞生了《第九区》 。
内容映射
片中的外星人聚居地实际上就是在非洲的贫民窟取景拍摄而成,除了主角和外星人主角克里斯托弗所住的小屋是临时搭建外,所有的贫民窟棚屋都为真实取景。外星人肢解野兽,嗜食猫粮都让人联想到贫民窟中的生活,贫民窟中的居住者都以野兽的腐肉,或是猫食为生。另外外星人嗜食猫食的主意实际上来自于一位制作人,他在影片拍摄时用猫食做饵钓虾。而影片中外星人迁居之事也影射了一件真实事件:约翰内斯堡的一座贫民窟被拆除,而所有的居住者将会被移往一处政府建造的聚居区 。
❷ 关于第九区的结局
“流体”(能量)不够,所以没多的能量帮主角变回人,更不可能长时间的逗留了,必须尽快的返回他们的星球,所以约定三年.......
❸ 电影《第9区》剧本源自何处,看的好像真实的求大神帮助
电影版《光环》彻底泡汤之后,影片原监制彼得杰克森(Peter Jackson)和导演 Blomkamp已经找到了新职位:拍摄一部名为《第九区(District 9)》的科幻电影。影片开始是一段飞机上的镜头采访,一群看起来就像是巴西移民的人一个个对着镜头抱怨自己不受欢迎、自己不被接受之类的话,就像是电视里常见到的关于移民问题的采访,这段画面由手持摄像机拍摄,镜头晃动得就像《科洛弗档案》和《女巫布莱尔》,几分钟以后,画面切换到机舱外,观众可以看到“飞机”其实是一架很大的外星人飞船,他们被送到了一个“贫民区”,字幕打出“他们不是人类”(“人类”二字用红色)…… 这时,画外音告诉我们,这个贫民区就是“第九区”,28年前,当外星人首次来到地球时引起了人类的恐慌,人们不知该怎么办,也不敢信任这群外星来客,于是就专门在南非建立了这样一个贫民窟用来隔离外星人,并起名“第九区”…… 看到这里你是否发现,这部影片和《人类之子》有几分相似,在《人类之子》中,英国人把外来移民全部集中关押到一个隔离区,不管不问、任其生老病死,《第九区》也有点这个意思,只不过掺进了《黑衣人》的科幻色彩。(用外星移民的故事影射现实社会的移民问题?) 不过《第九区》的故事并不仅仅就是“人类之子+黑衣人”,继续往下看,你会发现这个故事还参考了卡夫卡的《变形记》…… 故事的主人公是Sharlto Copley扮演的“Wikus”,他本是一名政府特工。影片开始没多久,他和MNU(Multi-NationalUnited)组织的人一同在几个全副武装的士兵的保护下穿过“第九区”。他来到一个门前敲开了门(门上贴着一张纸条),开门的是一个巨大的虫类外星人(脸长着很像“掠食者Predator”),他们告诉这个外星人他必须离开,原来他们是来驱逐这个移民的(门上的纸条就是驱逐令),外星人当然不高兴,他尖叫着跳上了房顶…… 过了一会,Wikus向跟着他们的摄影师展示一些外星人的武器(所有镜头都是这个摄影师跟拍的),他拿出一个罐子似的东西,上面还有外星人写的字,Wikus从没见过这个,他没想过这会是一个武器,于是摆弄了几下,结果罐子里喷出了一团黑色的物质,喷到他的脸上,当观众再次看到他时已经过了一会了,他的鼻子开始流出黑色物质,通过画外音我们知道Wikus被外星人的生物技术感染了,政府的科学家从没见过这种技术,深知这项技术价值的科学家们立刻展开研究,然而无人关心Wikus的死活,他们只想利用他做研究…… 被感染后的Wikus逐渐开始发生变化,变得更像外星人了,他和一个老外星人面对面交谈,通过自己变身外星人后的亲身经历,他真正体会到了外星移民在地球上受到的不公待遇,他决定做些什么改变局面,这里要提一下,影片的外星人制作的非常酷,和通常人们想象的“小灰人”不同,本片中的外星人都是昆虫模样…… 总体来看《第九区》 [1] 虽然有很强的科幻色彩,有不少特效和动作场面,但却是一部立意很深的影片,通过主人公变成外星人的亲身经历、通过他的眼睛深入到另一个世界,带着观众也进行了一次换位思考…… 南非,彩虹之国,盛产黄金宝石的地方。在废弃的荒原上,《指环王》导演彼得.杰克逊一副指点江山的气派。难道,“霍比特人”住腻了沙土洞,准备搬到地面上?非也,非也!挂帅制片的杰克逊老哥,这次打算在地球上一窥外星人模样。大帅之所以有意,倒也不是平白无故天马行空,而是看上了尼尔.布洛姆坎普上的奏疏。布洛姆坎普,男,南非人氏,正值而立之年。四年前,专攻视效还提名过艾美奖的他,自筹资金回家乡拍了一部6分钟的短片,取名《约翰内斯堡的外星人》,据说,爱才心切的杰克逊看了短片,恨不得立马把他收归旗下。两人一拍即合,“南非外星访记”就此基本成型…… 或许是有点眼红J.J.艾布拉姆斯撑腰的《科洛弗档案》成绩斐然,也可能是影片内容多少有些异曲同工,《第九区》从前期谜团式宣传到后出的仿记录风格预告片,都大幅克隆了前者的发行模式。不过,和《科洛弗档案》对怪物的由来遮遮掩掩的神秘不同,本片早在正牌预告片中就大方曝光了外星人和飞船的形象。看来,简简单单地卖关子并非它的目的…… 查经翻典才知,原来它所依仗的竟是20世纪世界10部影响最深远的小说之一--现代主义文学开山祖师卡夫卡的代表作《变形记》。虽说包装的特效和动作场面很精彩,虽说电影表面把罪魁祸首栽赃到了外星人身上,但无论是小人物因为偶然且怪诞离奇的原因变形,还是他逐渐改头换面成形似甲虫的异形,都彷佛名作的现代衍生……
❹ 电影《第九区》奥斯卡未得一奖的原因是什么
《第九区》很多地方体现了人类的残忍、自私和狭隘,并用反面手法表达了人类以自我为中心的短视。
奥斯卡是一个非常排外和自傲的奖,它会对这样的一部影片给予承认吗.
❺ 美国电影 第九区 有没有第二部
有,因为好像是小说改编,现在好像已经开机拍了,
剧情:外星人终于回到了自己的星球 然后告诉他的同伴们 自己和现在那些仍然困地球上的伙伴们在地球上的遭遇 和地球人的所作所为 让他们知道地球人 是多么的暴力 知道真相的外星人们 决定到3年以后 重新回到地球 营救自己的同胞们 并且 对地球人 进行惩罚 在这期间 他们做好了一切准备 而外星人男主角也兑现他的承诺将治疗的设备或者药物 进行筹备 通过计算到达地球的时间 刚好是3年后的这一天 而决定出发日 外星人男主角 也已将治疗设备或药物备好
接下来的猜想的 剧情 就觉得 可能 类似于《世界大战》和《独立日》 来到地球后 外星男主角 苦苦寻找 感染的男主角 终于找到了他 而外星男主角的带来的同伴们 却正在对地球人 进行 毁灭的打击 这一切 都被男主角 看在眼里 但是却也无力阻止 直到 外星男主角跟他 再次相遇 说可以治好他 并可以把他 带会自己的星球 因为地球可能在这次 报复性制裁中 毁于一旦 男主角 当然不可能答应 并且 一再表明自己的态度 如果外星人 在这么攻击下去 他宁可不治疗被感染的自己 他不想看到地球 就这么被毁灭 因为 他更 渴望 和平 虽然他也很恨人类(主角在收到感染后曾一直被人类追捕 想要研究他 并且利用他 来控制外星武器 对这些进行研究 来制造出属于人类的高杀伤性 武器) 但他 还是很理智的 她知道这么互相敌对下去 只有一个结果 ~~ 就是 毁灭地球 地球上的一切 生物,文明 一切的一切 都将 不复存在 当然 也包括 他最爱的人 为了 人类也是为了他的爱人 他拒绝了 外星男主角的 治疗 并且勇敢的去 找到了他的 爱人 正面的面对她时 女主 终于知道 一直以来 默默 的 关心 她 给她送花的人 是谁 ~!她也明白 自己 还是爱着这个男人的 虽然他 现在 确是 一个外星人的模样 丑陋无比 但是 他们之间的爱 终于让女主角 愿意接受面前 这个 面目丑陋的 “外星人” 在地球即将毁灭 之际 与他共度 最后的一段 美好时光 而 这一幕 也正好 被 外星 男主角 看到 让他也明白了 真正的爱 是 高于一切的 在做了一番思想斗争之后 终于 答应 男主角 的请求 不在对地球 进行毁灭 就在 即将 启动 终极武器 毁灭地球 之际 主动 站了 出来 阻止了 终极武器的启动 为此 却 以付出了 外星男主角的生命为代价(期间可能会 被地球战士误伤) 不过这也终于 让他的同胞们 停止了 毁灭 在外星男主角 死前一刻 男主角 试图 救他 但是 外星男主角 知道自己 已经 不行了 用颤抖的手 拿出来 自己 研制出来的 用于治疗男主角 变异的 药物 随后 死去 一切OVER 外星人 带着外星男主角的遗体 离开地球
男主角恢复本来面目后 则跟 女主角 幸福的生活在一起 .....................................
❻ 第九区 结局
最后有个外星人在垃圾堆里捡垃圾,那个人就是男主角,他已经完全变成了外星人了。那个外星人跟男主角说过三年时间帮他治好,叫他等他拿着纸花的主角他仍然爱着妻子于是制作了纸花,前面有提到主角喜欢做些东西送给妻子。
第九区简介:
影片《第九区》是2009年索尼出品的一部科幻电影,由尼尔·布洛姆坎普导演,沙尔托·科普雷、詹森·库伯等联袂出演主演。影片于2009年11月26日在中国内地上映。
电影讲述了维库斯感染了某种神秘病毒,正逐渐变成一个外星人,为了不沦为研究的对象遭受非人的实验,他只有逃往唯一安全之地——第九区
(6)第九区剧本扩展阅读:
第九区的创作背景:
这部电影实际上是导演尼尔·布洛姆坎普2005年作品的升级版。那部叫做《约堡外星人》的短片由尼尔·布洛姆坎普撰写剧本并拍摄,讲述外星人和地区居民在约堡的冲突。约堡实际上就是约翰内斯堡,而沙尔托·科普雷也从《约堡外星人》的主演成为了《第九区》的主演。实际上这部影片制作了6个不同的结尾,而影片最终只是其中之一。
而当时彼得·杰克逊正准备组建团队拍摄X-BOX上的游戏大作《光环》电影版,而选中的导演正是尼尔·布洛姆坎普,但后来影片因为大公司的利益考虑被无限期搁置,始终看好尼尔的彼得·杰克逊决定自掏腰包3000万美元,让尼尔拍一部他自己想拍的影片,于是诞生了《第九区》
❼ 第九区2 降临者来袭 什么时候上映
最新新闻消息是第九区导演才开始写第九区2的剧本,而且只写了十几页。降临者来袭回并不是第九区2的名字答,第九区2的名字大概被定为“第十区”。“他与妻子兼编剧搭档特丽·塔歇尔已经撰写了《第九区》续集《第十区》的18页剧本大纲” 因为那个导演在忙着拍新作《Chappie》,照这个速度两年之内应该不会上映
新闻地址
http://news.mtime.com/2013/07/17/1514892.html
❽ 《谍影重重3》《第九区》《非常嫌疑人》《心灵捕手》《光荣战役》求以上任意一部电影的英文影评。
《第九区》
Well, that wasn't supposed to happen. "District 9" was supposed to be another tired Man Versus Scary Alien late summer crapfest. Actually, when you think about the plot, it really should be a crapfest. "District 9" has absolutely no business being A Good Film. But, yet, here it is and here we are. We: the late summer movie going audience desperately seeking out... something... anything; one last eensy weensy morsel of precious, precious entertainment to use as an excuse to get out of the wretched heat of a mid-August sun . It: not content to be just A Good Film -- but, rather, A Great Film. And, on certain levels, maybe even An Important Film.
Whatever you think you know about "District 9" is, probably, wrong. "Well," you say, "It's about a reporter that discovers..." No. Wikus (Sharlto Copley), the main character, is not a reporter. He's a government bureaucrat. "OK, fine" you contend, "he discovers the atrocities that are occurring in District 9 and fights to help..." Nope. Wikus is well aware of what's happening in the district and, at first, is part of a team that's making things a bit worse. "Well, there are big scary evil aliens, right?" Evil? No. Scary? Not really, ornery might be a better adjective. Aliens? Yes!
You see, "District 9" plays out quite realistically -- if, you know, a giant alien spaceship visited Earth. Twenty years ago a spacecraft appears over Johannesburg, South Africa, and, for awhile, absolutely nothing happens. Finally, a mission to the hovering ship is implemented and around one million sick and malnourished aliens are found. They're brought down to the city, a large scale humanitarian effort takes place. Samaritans from around the world arrive to help feed and shelter the visitors. What happens next? Well, what always happen when the news of the day shifts to another story? Except for the government and a Nigerian gang who both have interest in their weapon technology, they're forgotten. (Remember those Iran elections the media cared so much about? Oh, yeah, you might not because Michael Jackson died.)
The aliens are far from evil -- writer and director Neill Blomkamp describes them as worker bees after the queen bee has died: a bit lost and without a purpose -- just neglected and, in terms of their life on Earth, quite poor. They live in a slum and absolutely no one wants them here -- especially the human residents of the slum. Wikus Van De Merwe is in charge -- a job he was given by his father-in-law -- of a relocation effort of the aliens from District 9 to the even less desirable District 10. Under South African law, each alien must be served an eviction notice. This is why Wikus and his team are in the district; to serve and have each alien sign a of his eviction notice.
Image &; Columbia Tristar Marketing Group, Inc.
Wikus does, eventually, take an interest in the aliens' well being. But not because Wikus has a sudden influx of morality or righteousness -- his motives are strictly selfish. There's a lot of selfishness at play in this film and not a lot to like about human behavior. The most genuine character in the film is named Christopher Johnson -- you may be surprised who Christopher Johnson turns out to be.
It next to impossible to ignore -- considering the film's South African setting -- the underlying comparisons of the aliens' plight to that of apartheid. Blomkamp -- a South African native -- draws on his own experiences of his home country and transforms black and white racial tension to human and aliens on a surprisingly low 30 million dollar budget. This isn't a particularly scary film, but it is gory (Christ, is it gory) and it has something to say. The thing is: even if you completely ignore "District 9"'s themes, there are aliens and a lot of things explode -- people seem to enjoy that. As stated: "District 9" shouldn't really be a good film; it shouldn't be a great film. It is. "District 9" is the best film of the summer -- possibly, so far, the year.
2
Shot and set in Blomkamp's native South Africa, "District 9" imagines a present-day scenario in which humans and aliens are forced into an uneasy co-existence and, predictably, bring out the violent worst in each other. As scripted by Blomkamp and Terri Tatchell, the result reps a remarkably cohesive hybrid of creature feature and satirical mockumentary that elaborates on the helmer's 2005 short "Alive in Jo'burg," borrows plot points from 1988's "Alien Nation" and takes its emotional cues from "E.T."
The film's faux-verite visual style, however, is very much a thing of the present, blending handheld HD camerawork with ersatz news coverage (complete with CNN-style text scrolls) and talking heads, plus actual archival footage from local news agencies, so as to suggest an urgent dispatch from the front lines of an interspecies war.
The introctory 15 minutes are swiftly paced, making modest demands on the viewer to keep up with the jiggly aesthetic and the particulars of the premise: Twenty years ago, an enormous spaceship came to rest over Johannesburg, now a sun-scorched urban wasteland. Since then, the ship's inhabitants, referred to as "prawns" -- four-legged insectoid beings that walk upright, secrete black goo and speak in subtitled grunts and gurgles -- have been moved into the titular ghetto and placed under the control of Multi-National United, a private corporation bent on cracking the secrets of the aliens' ultra-powerful weapons.
Into the fray strides Wikus van der Merwe (Sharlto Copley), an annoyingly chipper, boastful MNU operative overseeing the transfer of aliens to the more remote District 10. Blithely navigating cameramen through the creatures' filthy shack homes, Wikus accidentally comes into contact with an icky substance that, within hours, begins altering his DNA.
In the script's most ingenious gambit, the contaminated Wikus is suddenly coveted by MNU, as well as by a gang of Nigerian thugs and witch doctors who won't win the filmmakers any prizes for ethnic sensitivity. Forced into hiding, Wikus teams up with an intelligent, green-skinned prawn, Christopher Johnson (voiced by Jason Cope), and his kid, Little CJ, who's kinda cute in a hideous sort of way; together, they seek a way to reverse Wikus' alien metamorphosis and help the refugees return to their planet.
Rather than plunge the viewer immediately into unrelieved carnage and chaos, the film opens on a note of anxious uncertainty and tense humor as it probes the varying degrees of hostility in human-prawn relations. Though compelling throughout, "District 9" never becomes outright terrifying, largely because Blomkamp is less interested in exploiting his aliens for cheap scares than in holding up a mirror to our own bloodthirsty, xenophobic species.
That said, he doesn't skimp on the viscera; it's hard to watch the grisly climactic battle, with its parade of high-tech weaponry and exploding body parts, and not think of the horror cheapies Jackson was making pre-"Lord of the Rings." The pic does take a sentimental turn toward the end, with an excess of alien reaction shots that feel at odds with the much more authentic passion Blomkamp lovingly invests in his grotesque setpieces.
Copley makes the most of the only substantial human role -- and not an especially likable one at that -- with a twitchy, blustery, shifty-eyed performance of ferretlike intensity. Dropping F-bombs in Afrikaans-accented English, he ably conveys not only Wikus' physical transformation but also his mental deterioration and subsequent moral awakening; it's to the pic's credit that when Wikus is shown on the battlefield, his half-mutated body covered with festering wounds and alien protrusions, he has never seemed more profoundly human.
Lensed primarily on the Red-One camera, the film looks and sounds terrific, its seeming improvisation masking the obviously exhaustive planning required in all departments. The interactions between the aliens (a combo of f/x and old-fashioned prosthetics) and the humans are handled as confidently as anything in the "Transformers" movies and are arguably more impressive for d.p. Trent Opaloch's off-the-cuff shooting style. Clinton Shorter's percussive score is effective but at times over-reliant on the loud wailing/crooning that has become a too-easy signifier of Africa and other foreign locales.
3
第九区 英文影评 District 9 Movie Review
Throw another prawn on the barbie
I suppose there’s no reason the first alien race to reach the Earth shouldn’t look like what the cat threw up. After all, they love to eat cat food. The alien beings in “ 9,” nicknamed “prawns” because they look like a cross between lobsters and grasshoppers, arrive in a space ship that hovers over Johannesburg. Found inside, huddled together and starving to death, are the aliens, who benefit from a humanitarian impulse to relocate them to a location on the ground.
Here they become not welcomed but feared, and their camp turns into a prison. Fearing alien attacks, humans demand they be resettled far from town, and a clueless bureaucrat named Wikus van der Merwe (Sharlto Copley) is placed in charge of this task. The creatures are not eager to move. A private security force, headed by van der Merwe, moves in with armored vehicles and flame-throwers to encourage them, and van der Merwe cheerfully destroys houses full of their young.
Who are these aliens? Where did they come from? How did their ship apparently run out of power (except what’s necessary to levitate its massive tonnage?). No one asks: They’re here, we don’t like them, get them out of town. There doesn’t seem to be a lot to like. In appearance, they’re loathsome, in behavior disgusting and evoke so little sympathy that killing one is like — why, like dropping a 7-foot lobster into boiling water.
This science-fiction fable, directed by newcomer Neill Blomkamp and proced by Peter (“The Lord of the Rings”) Jackson, takes the form of a mockumentary about van der Merwe’s relocation campaign, his infection by an alien virus, his own refuge in District 9 and his partnership with the only alien who behaves intelligently and reveals, dare we say, human emotions. This alien, named Christopher Johnson — yes, Christopher Johnson — has a secret workspace where he prepares to return to the mothership and help his people.
Much of the plot involves the obsession of the private security firm in learning the secret of the alien weapons, which humans cannot operate. Curiously, none of these weapons seem superior to those of the humans and aren’t used to much effect by the aliens in their own defense. Never mind. After van der Merwe grows a lobster claw in place of a hand, he can operate the weapons, and thus becomes the quarry of both the security company and the Nigerian gangsters, who exploit the aliens by selling them cat food. All of this is presented very seriously.
The film’s South African setting brings up inescapable parallels with its now-defunct apartheid system of racial segregation. Many of them are obvious, such as the action to move a race out of the city and to a remote location. Others will be more pointed in South Africa. The title “District 9” evokes Cape Town’s historic District 6, where Cape Coloureds (as they were called then) owned homes and businesses for many years before being bulldozed out and relocated. The hero’s name, van der Merwe, is not only a common name for Afrikaners, the white South Africans of Dutch descent, but also the name of the protagonist of van der Merwe jokes, of which the point is that the hero is stupid. Nor would it escape a South African ear that the alien language incorporates clicking sounds, just as Bantu, the language of a large group of African apartheid targets.
Certainly this van der Merwe isn’t the brightest bulb on the tree. Wearing a sweater vest over a short-sleeve shirt, he walks up to alien shanties and asks them to sign a relocation consent form. He has little sense of caution, which is why he finds himself in his eventual predicament. What Neill Blomkamp somehow does is make Christopher Johnson and his son, Little CJ, sympathetic despite appearances. This is achieved by giving them, but no other aliens, human body language, and little CJ even gets big wet eyes, like E.T.
“District 9” does a lot of things right, including giving us aliens to remind us not everyone who comes in a spaceship need be angelic, octopod or stainless steel. They are certainly alien, all right. It is also a seamless merger of the mockumentary and special effects (the aliens are CGI). And there’s a harsh parable here about the alienation and treatment of refugees.
But the third act is disappointing, involving standard shoot-out action. No attempt is made to resolve the situation, and if that’s a happy ending, I’ve seen happier. Despite its creativity, the movie remains space opera and avoids the higher realms of science-fiction.
I’ll be interested to see if general audiences go for these aliens. I said they’re loathsome and disgusting, and I don’t think that’s just me. The movie mentions Nigerian prostitutes servicing the aliens, but wisely refrains from entertaining us with this spectacle.
《心灵捕手》
In essence, Good Will Hunting is an ordinary story told well. Taken as a whole, there's little that's special about this tale -- it follows a traditional narrative path, leaves the audience with a warm, fuzzy feeling, and never really challenges or surprises us. But it's intelligently written (with dialogue that is occasionally brilliant), strongly directed, and nicely acted. So, while Good Will Hunting is far from a late-year masterpiece, it's a worthwhile sample of entertainment.
Like Scent of a Woman, which was released around this time of the season five years ago, Good Will Hunting is about the unlikely friendship that develops between a world-weary veteran and a cocky young man. The formula for the two films is similar -- both of the principals learn from each other as they slowly break down their barriers on the way to a better understanding of life and their place in it -- but the characters are different. Al Pacino's Slade was a larger-than-life indivial; Robin Williams' Sean McGuire is much more subtle. And Matt Damon's Will Hunting uses pugnaciousness to supplant the blandness of Chris O'Donnell's Charlie.
Will is a troubled indivial. As a child, he was the frequent victim of abuse. An orphan, he was in and out of foster homes on a regular basis. Now, not yet 21 years old, he has accumulated an impressive rap sheet. He has a short temper and any little incident can set him off like a spark in a tinder box. But he's a mathematical genius with a photographic memory and the ability to conceive simple solutions to complex problems. While working as a janitor at MIT, he delights in anonymously proving theorems on the math building's hall blackboards. Then, one evening, his anonymity is shattered when Professor Lambeau (Stellan Skarsgard) catches him at work. Will flees, but Lambeau tracks him down. Unfortunately, by the time the professor finds him, Will is in jail for assaulting a police offer.
The judge agrees to release Will under two conditions: that he spend one day a week meeting with Lambeau and that he spend one day a week meeting with a therapist. Eventually, once several psychologists have rejected the belligerent young man, Sean McGuire, a teacher at Bunker Hill Community College, agrees to take the case. After a rocky start, the two form a rapport and Will begins to explore issues and emotions he had walled up behind impregnable armor. And, as Will advances his self-awareness in sessions with Sean, he also learns about friendship from his buddy, Chuckie (Ben Affleck), and love from a Harvard co-ed named Skylar (Minnie Driver).
The script, by co-stars Matt Damon and Ben Affleck, is not a groundbreaking piece of literature, and occasionally resorts to shameless manipulation. The characters are well-developed, however, and there are times when the dialogue positively sparkles. At one point, Will comments that a session with Sean is turning into a "Taster's Choice Moment." Later, Will gives a brilliant, breathless diatribe against the NSA that has the rhythm of something written by Kevin Smith. (Note: Since Smith co-executive proced Good Will Hunting, it's not out of the question that he had some input into this scene.)
Director Gus Van Sant (Drugstore Cowboy, To Die For) culls genuine emotion from his actors, and this results in several affecting and powerful scenes. There's an edginess to some of the Sean/Will therapy sessions, and the offscreen chemistry between Matt Damon and Minnie Driver (who became romantically linked while making this film) translates effectively to the movie -- the Will/Skylar relationship is electric. Likewise, the companionability of Damon and Affleck is apparent in the easygoing nature of Will and Chuckie's friendship. Many of the indivial scenes are strong enough to earn Good Will Hunting a recommendation, even if the overall story is somewhat generic.
Matt Damon, who recently starred as the idealistic young lawyer in The Rainmaker, is solid (although not spectacular) as Will. Minnie Driver (last seen in Grosse Pointe Blank) adds another strong performance to a growing resume (and it's refreshing that she was allowed to keep her British accent rather than having to attempt an American one). The outstanding performance of the film belongs to Robin Williams, whose Sean is sad and wise, funny and somber. Arguably the best dramatic work in the actor's career (alongside what he did in The Fisher King), Williams' portrayal could earn him a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination. Adequate support is provided by Ben Affleck (Chasing Amy) and Stellan Skarsgard (Breaking the Waves).
Like most of what comes before it, the ending of Good Will Hunting is completely predictable. But meeting expectations and following a familiar path aren't always bad things in a movie, provided the film accomplishes those goals with a modicum of style and an attention to detail. Good Will Hunting does both, and, as a result, earns a rating commensurate with the "good" in the title.
2
When I saw this movie, I decided that this movie reminded me of an old Pilgrim movie (wait, I'm not through). In the old Pilgrim or any sea-faring movie, there was usually a scene in which the flour barrel was opened, and found to be teeming with vermin of one sort or another. There was plenty of good flour in there, but you had to get past/through the vermin. I feel that there is a tremendous movie underneath the vermin in this movie (the blatant profanity; the obigatory love scene though it was toned down; and the violence of a basketball court fight). Once you get past the vermin, you can enjoy the sensitivity of this movie. It was worth seeing. On a Christian level, there's little to say good about this film. Robin Williams made a good counselor, but Jesus is still the best there is at healing wounds.
3
Foul language and sexual content—fabulous theme and acting. A christian friend told me that if I could get past the langauage, this is a superb and powerful film. I agree. The language and filthy content is overboard even considering the ghetto-like environment. I would suggest, however, that Jesus would hang out with people like these. Moreover, I found the themes of friendship, love and facing one's past and emotional confusion to be inspiring indeed. Robin Williams definitely deserves his Academy Award for best supporting actor, and this is a very well written movie.
❾ 《第九区》会有续集吗
《第九区》续集搁浅希望“大虾”3年重回《第九区》续集的影迷们可能要失望了,因为《第九区》联合编剧之一、导演尼尔·布洛姆坎普的太太特丽·塔歇尔表示,尼尔的新片跟《第九区》不会有半毛钱关系了。最近在接受采访之时,尼尔的太太透露了一下尼尔下一部电影的信息,出人意料的是这部新片并非之前尼尔所言的“一部发生在外星球的有趣故事,有很多动作场面”,也非广大媒体一厢情愿的“第九区续集”。而是一部改编自特雷弗·霍华德导演的短片《Terminus》的长片作品。特丽·塔歇尔说,他们现在已经差不多将其改编成标准长度的正片剧本了,但是至于何时开拍还没有定下,甚至有可能由尼尔牵头做制片,而由特雷弗·霍华德自己完成改编长片
❿ 科幻电影《第九区》有没有原型小说
没有小说,从一个剧本和创意开始拍的!