Movie |
Prison | Child Abuse
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Best International Actor | 1992 | Robert De Niro
Best Supporting Actress | 1991 | Juliette Lewis
Most Promising Actress | 1992 | Juliette Lewis
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 1991 | Juliette Lewis
1992 | Bernard Herrmann
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1992 | Robert De Niro
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 1992 | Juliette Lewis
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 1992 | Robert De Niro
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture | 1992 | Juliette Lewis
Best Editing | 1993 | Thelma Schoonmaker
Best Cinematography | 1993 | Freddie Francis
Best Male Performance | 1992 | Robert De Niro
Best Villain | 1992 | Robert De Niro
Best Kiss | 1992 | Juliette Lewis
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1991 | Robert De Niro
Best Adapted Screenplay | 1991 | Wesley Strick
Best Foreign Actor Migliore Attore Straniero | 1992 | Robert De Niro
Best Supporting Actress | 1991 | Juliette Lewis
Best Cinematographer | 1991 | Freddie Francis
Best Supporting Actress | 1992 | Juliette Lewis
Best Supporting Actress | 1992 | Juliette Lewis
1992 | Martin Scorsese
Budget 35,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 182,300,000 USD
The thick accent Robert De Niro used to play Max Cady reportedly gave Martin Scorsese the creeps. As a joke, De Niro would call Scorsese's house, leaving voicemails as Cady.
Robert De Niro was tattooed with vegetable dyes, which faded after a few months.
Robert De Niro's Cady accent came from an earlier role, where he played a southerner. To prepare for the role, De Niro took excerpts of the script and a tape recorder into southern towns and would ask locals to read the lines into the tape.
The scene in the high school auditorium was completely ad-libbed by Robert De Niro and Juliette Lewis, and done on the first take.
The auditorium scene was originally scripted as a chase scene, but Martin Scorsese wanted it to be a seduction.
"Max Cady: I ain't no white trash piece of shit. I'm better than you all! I can out-learn you. I can out-read you. I can out-think you. And I can out-philosophize you. And I'm gonna outlast you. You think a couple whacks to my guts is gonna get me down? It's gonna take a hell of a lot more than that, Counselor, to prove you're better than me!"
"[last lines] Danielle: [voiceover] We never spoke about what happened, at least not to each other. Fear, I suppose, that to remember his name and what he did would mean letting him into our dreams. And me, I hardly dream about him anymore. Still, things won't ever be the way they were before he came. But that's alright because if you hang onto the past you die a little every day. And for myself, I know I'd rather live. [whispers] Danielle: The end."
