Movie |
Snow | Based On Novel Or Book
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Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1999 | James
Best Performance in a Feature Film Supporting Young Actress | 1999 | Brigid
Best Actor | 1998 | Nick
1997 | Nick
For | 1997 | Paul
Competition | 1997 | Paul
Best Actor | 1999 | Nick
Best Foreign Actor Mejor Actor Extranjero | 1999 | Nick
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1999 | Nick
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 1999 | Nick
Best Film | 1997 | Paul
Best Supporting Male | 1999 | James
Best Male Lead | 1999 | Nick
Best Cinematography | 1999 | Paul
Best Feature | 1999 | Linda
Best Director | 1999 | Paul
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role | 1999 | James
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role | 1999 | Nick
Best Film | 1999
Best Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 1999 | Nick
Best Actor | 1999 | Nick
Best Actor | 1998 | Nick
Budget 6,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 6,330,054 USD
When meeting with James Coburn to discuss the film, director Paul Schrader encouraged Coburn to make heavy preparations for his role. Coburn responded "Oh, you mean you want me to really act? I can do that. I haven't often been asked to, but I can."
During their praise of the film, Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel noted that James Coburn was the perfect kind of person that seems like he could intimidate a man like Nick Nolte, who is famous for playing domineering and blustery men.
James Coburn's part was first turned down by Paul Newman and then by James Garner. Both turned it down because they felt that it would be very tiring to play such a dark, awful character. Both actors were friends of Coburn, and Garner suggested him for the part.
James Coburn came out of retirement to act in the film. He would later win an Oscar for his performance.
James Coburn plays Nick Nolte's father, even though he's only 13 years older.
"Rolfe Whitehouse: [Last lines] The historical facts are known by everyone. All of Lawford, all of New Hampshire, some of Massachusetts. Facts do not make history. Our stories, Wade's and mine, describe the lives of the boys and men for thousands of years: boys who were beaten by their fathers, whose capacity for love and trust was crippled almost at birth, men whose best hope for connection with other human beings lay in detachment, as if life were over. It's how we keep from destroying in turn our own children and terrorizing the women who have the misfortune to love us; how we absent ourselves from the tradition of male violence; how we decline the seduction of revenge. Jack's truck turned up three days later in a shopping mall in Toronto. Wade killed Jack, just as surely as Jack did not kill Evan Twombley, even accidentally. The link between Jack and Twombley, LaRiviere and Mel Gordon existed only in Wade's wild imaginings. And briefly, I admit, in mine as well. LaRiviere and Mel Gordon were indeed in business. The Parker Mountain Ski Resort is now advertised across the country. The community of Lawford, as such, no longer exists. It is an economic zone between Littleton and Catamount. The house is still in Wade's name, and I keep paying taxes on it. It remains empty. Now and then, I drive out there and sit in my car, and wonder, why not let it go? Why not let LaRiviere buy it and build the condominiums he wants there? We want to believe Wade died that same November, froze to death on a bench or a sidewalk. You cannot understand how a man, a normal man, a man like you and me, could do such a terrible thing. Unless the police happen to arrest a vagrant who turns out to be Wade Whitehouse, there will be no more mention of him. Or his friend, Jack Hewitt. Or our father. The story will be over, except that I continue."
"Jill: Don't worry Dad. I love you, I really do. But I wanna go home."
