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Пресса о Колине #13
Carrie: Предыдущая пресса закончилась здесь. Продолжаем...
olja: strangebird пишет: а где "Человека на все времена" скачала? У меня ДВД есть. Могу записать, прислать, если что.
Den: strangebird пишет: но там много и красивости Здесь же в интервью КФ говорит: В какой-то степени он [Том Форд] не нравится людям за то, … что у него есть экстраординарная визуальная чувствительность Что такое "красивость"? Том Форд представитель породы людей, которые мыслят, если так можно сказать, "визуально". Такой человек не задумываясь выбирает нужный аксессуар, составляет красивый букет, а расставляя предметы на рабочем столе, создает гармоничную композицию. Он так существует, делает это совершенно непроизвольно, как дышит. Фильм, может быть и перенасыщен визуально, но это не от недостатка вкуса, а от особенностей восприятия автора. Красота и совершенство каждой мелочи (одежда, предметы, собаки, макияж, сервировка стола, интерьер и т.д.) транслируется зрителю и, возможно, даже утомляет своей очевидностью, т.к. в повседневной жизни большинство людей не привыкло замечать и воспринимать ее в таком объеме, ИМХО. А «попсовость»? Очень естественно для человека, проведшего столько лет в индустрии моды и рекламы - отпечаток имеющихся профессиональных навыков.
olja: Den пишет: Что-то не помню я его сильно открытым: в предыдущих интервью, данных в разгар кампании по продвижению «A Single Man», то от ответа уйдет, то отвечает очень сдержанно, то отшучивается. Нет, есть более глубокие интервью, где он много и с интересом говорит о фильме, о своих чувствах, достаточно раскрывается, имхо. Да здесь же, в этой теме, искать сейчас некогда просто.
strangebird: olja пишет: У меня ДВД есть. Могу записать, прислать, если что. Ой, это заманчиво... Спасибо! Я, пожалуй, пошукаю по тырнету, может, где скачать можно. А если не найду, буду писать тебе челобитную. Den , не, дай я посмотрю, а потом с тобой пободаемся на тему красивости.
Den: strangebird пишет: Den , не, дай я посмотрю, а потом с тобой пободаемся на тему красивости Жду с нетерпением. Пободаться в приятной компании мы завсегда рады!
marisha: Вот такая статья
Romi: Baz Bamigboye: Why Helena Bonham Carter and Colin Firth's The King's Speech has a real chance of winning an Oscar click here Crisis: Helena Bonham Carter as the Queen Mother and Colin Firth as George VI Baz Bamigboye: Why Helena Bonham Carter and Colin Firth's The King's Speech has a real chance of winning an Oscar By Baz Bamigboye Last updated at 1:34 AM on 3rd September 2010 Comments (0) Add to My Stories A movie about the personal agony of how the Queen's parents coped with the Abdication Crisis - which the Queen Mother decreed should not be made during her lifetime - is expected to become a major contender at the Oscars in March. The picture, which stars Colin Firth as George VI and Helena Bonham Carter as his forceful wife Elizabeth, details the bravery of how George VI (or 'Bertie', as he was known before he took over the throne from his brother Edward VIII) conquered a crippling stammer with the help of Lionel Logue, an Australian speech therapist from Perth, played by Geoffrey Rush. Called The King's Speech, the film, directed by Tom Hooper, makes one relate to the Royals as human beings and not as if they come from another, more rarefied, planet. David Seidler, who wrote the screenplay, started researching the story back in 1981. He discovered how the Queen Mother tracked down Logue, who was working in London in the 1920s, and beseeched him to help Bertie, who froze every time he was called upon to make a speech. 'I wrote and asked her permission to tell the story in a film,' Seidler told me. 'But it was still so raw for her - the whole business of having to relive what her husband and her family went through, with the Abdication and him becoming King. It was too much, and still painful, so she wrote and asked that the film not be made until after her death.' The King's Speech shows how Bertie and Logue formed an unlikely friendship as they worked to enable the new King to, if not eradicate his stammer, at least complete a speech. The therapist insisted on 'total equality' during their sessions together. 'Do you know any jokes?' Logue asks his royal client. Bertie waits a beat and responds: 'Timing isn't my strong point.' Firth's portrait of a king in waiting, who has been treated with disdain his whole life by his older brother and his powerful father, is delicious. Bonham Carter plays the Queen Mother as a lioness in fine silks, while Rush plays a republ ican f rom the ' far colonies' who comes to respect the royal couple. Hooper directs with a sure hand and the result is a film that's enthralling. It's being screened over the weekend at the Telluride Film Festival in Colorado and next week it's being shown at the Toronto International Film Festival. The first public screening on this side of the Atlantic will be a special Amex Gala at the BFI London Film Festival. It will open here on January 7. Firth, who will surely be nominated for a best actor Oscar, told me Bertie had a 'terror' of speaking publicly. 'It was an irrational fear, like claustrophobia. It never occurred to me the enormity of what he was up against. But he had inner steel, and that's what I had to bring out.'
Carrie: М-да, фильм еще не вышел в прокат, а ему уже Оскара прочат... Даже не знаю, хорошо это или плохо. Как бы не сглазили. Стало быть, в Торонто покажут, а в Венецию решили не везти. Интересно, почему? Но тут об этом ничего не говорится.
alina: Carrie пишет: М-да, фильм еще не вышел в прокат, а ему уже Оскара прочат... Даже не знаю, хорошо это или плохо. Будем надеяться что хорошо.
doriss: marisha пишет: Вот такая статья Хотелось бы понять в общих чертах очем речь? Транслейт плиз
doriss: Romi пишет: Baz Bamigboye: Why Helena Bonham Carter and Colin Firth's The King's Speech has a real chance of winning an Oscar Фотка такая душевная
Den: Интересно, если фильм будет номинироваться, то как иностранный? Ведь производство UK!
strangebird: Den пишет: Интересно, если фильм будет номинироваться, то как иностранный? Ведь производство UK! А вот об этом господа журналисты могли и не подумать...
Carrie: strangebird пишет: А вот об этом господа журналисты могли и не подумать... Дело в том, что у церемонии "Оскар" нет номинации "Лучший иностранный фильм". Есть номинация "Лучший фильм на иностранном языке". Так что все англоязычные фильмы, неважно чьего производства, вполне могут участвовать (и участвуют) в основной конкурсной программе.
Romi: Статья о TKS. Колин отвечает на вопросы об Оскаре и фильме. Кричите, если уже было! Firth's 'King' looks Oscar-worthy . British actor Colin Firth arrives at the 67th annual Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, California January 17, 2010. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok By JANE STEVENSON, QMI Agency British actor Colin Firth, who was nominated for an Academy Award earlier this year for his stirring performance in A Single Man -- but lost to Jeff Bridges in Crazy Heart -- appears to be headed for another. His moving and often funny portrayal of the shy and stammering King George VI in his latest film, The King's Speech, is one of TIFF's most universally praised so far. In an interview on Thursday, a day before his 50th birthday, Firth addressed the growing buzz over his performance. "I think I'm old enough to manage expectations, frankly," he said. "And those things are wonderful, but they are what they are. And I thinks it's entirely fine to bask in all of that as long as you don't lose sight of the fact that your film isn't measured by that. The answer is, let's hope it all happens, and it'll be disappointing if it doesn't, but I think the film will still be what it is. At the moment, that's where it's at, people are liking it and, on the whole, loving it -- and it's a very, very gratifying thing to be a part of, obviously." If the Oscar nod should come for Firth in The King's Speech, he says there was nothing that he learned from his Academy Award experience for A Single Man that will help him prepare for the Oscar red carpet again. "Everybody I know who are veterans of those events say you never learn, you never get used to it," Firth said. "It's too giddy, too strange, too unreal, too unlike any other part of normal or natural life, so I went through it in a complete daze. I did have fun, actually, particularly because the tension had peaked earlier for me. There seems to be actually no question of winning, which takes a lot of tension out of it 'cause otherwise it's almost like sitting on a ticking time bomb." In fact, Firth said this past January he hit the Golden Globes red carpet, which are staged earlier than the Oscars, literally 24 hours after he had filmed his last scene in The King's Speech. "I had to run for a plane, so that was a little bit hard to process," he said. The story of what turned into a lifelong friendship between King George VI -- or Bertie, as he's called in the film -- and his Australian speech therapist Lionel Logue, played by Geoffrey Rush, was unknown to Firth, although he was well aware of the King's stammering issues because they had been made so public. And Firth, who met Rush when they were both in Shakespeare In Love, was thrilled to act opposite someone whose company he enjoyed so much in real life. The cast -- which also includes Helena Bonham Carter as the royal's wife -- went into an intense three week rehearsal process before shooting began on the Tom Hooper-directed film. "I think the fact that I take great joy in (Geoffrey Rush's) company was helpful," Firth said. "We had a lot of fun together. And humour is very much the basis of our relationship. And there was no way that we were going to allow Bertie and Lionel's relationship to not make use of that ... These men had a sense of humour." Firth also felt it was important to show the well-documented love shared between King George VI and his daughter, the future Queen Elizabeth II. Firth, whose next film will be an adaptation of the John Le Carre novel -- Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, with Swedish director Tomas Alfredson (Let The Right One In) -- has no idea whether the real Queen Elizabeth II has seen, or will see, the film. "It's been offered. It's been shown to Prince Charles' -- whatever they are, the private secretaries -- and I think Tom (Hooper) was present at that, and I think verbally he got a very positive feedback. Whatever the official line is, I think the Royal Family would have to be quite careful. My line in the movie where I said, 'We are not a family, we're a firm,' that's a quote, that's Bertie's quote. And I have writtten to Prince Charles and he's written back, and he's expressed a curiosity to see the film -- but whether he accepts or likes it, we'll have to see."
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