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Catch me if you can happen to be on the list of Hollywood's top-rated movies and it managed to win the hearts and minds of millions. A true story about a man named Frank Abagnale who conned millions of dollars throughout his adolescence is what attracts the viewers and makes it an outstanding and thoroughly enjoyable suspense thriller. It is a work of art starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks. It is a must watch movie with its well-thought storyline which will amaze the fans with the brilliancy of cons displayed. The film will attract the audience from the very start and keep them hooked to the screens. The mind-blowing and nerve-wracking scenes are just brilliant. The amount of thought given by the makers is surely reflected in this piece of art and even till date this movie happens to be earning through the various online media platforms that are broadcasting the film online.
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Choice Movie Liar | 2003 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Director | 2003 | Steven Spielberg
Best Director For | 2003 | Steven Spielberg
Best Composer | 2003 | John Williams
Best Composer For and | 2003 | John Williams
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Best Supporting Actor | 2003 | Christopher Walken
2003 | John Williams
Best Music Original Score | 2003 | John Williams
Best Original Score | 2003 | John Williams
Best Comedy Soundtrack | 2002 | John Williams
Best Comic Theme | 2002 | John Williams
Contemporary Film | 2003 | Peter Rogness
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Best Music Original Score | 2003 | John Williams
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 2003 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2003 | Jeff Nathanson
Best Costume Design | 2003 | Mary Zophres
Best Score Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture Television or Other Visual Media | 2004 | John Williams
Best Actor Miglior attore protagonista | 2003 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Supporting Actor Miglior attore non protagonista | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Best Original Score Miglior colonna sonora originale | 2003 | John Williams
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 2002 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 2002 | Christopher Walken
Best Original Score | 2002 | John Williams
Best Male Performance | 2003 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Director | 2003 | Steven Spielberg
Best Director For | 2003 | Steven Spielberg
Best Breakaway Performance | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Best Supporting Actor | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Supporting Actor | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Original Score | 2003 | John Williams
Best Supporting Actor | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Best Supporting Actor of the Year | 2002 | Christopher Walken
Best Supporting Actor | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Best Supporting Actor | 2003 | Christopher Walken
Best Supporting Actor | 2002 | Christopher Walken
Best Supporting Actor | 2002 | Christopher Walken
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2003 | Jeff Nathanson
Best Original Score | 2003 | John Williams
Best Motion Picture | 2003 | Jeff Nathanson
Best Soundtrack | 2002 | John Williams
Best Dramatic Theme | 2002 | John Williams
Best Comic Theme | 2002 | John Williams
2003 | John Williams
Best Original Soundtrack of the Year | 2003 | John Williams
Best Original Score | 2003 | John Williams
Outstanding Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures | 2003 | Anna Behlmer
Best Sound Editing in Domestic Features Dialogue ADR | 2003 | Susan Dawes
Best Sound Editing in a Feature Music Feature Film | 2003 | Kenneth Wannberg
Best Art Direction | 2003 | Sarah Knowles
Budget 52,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 352,114,312 USD
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(Cameo) The real-life Frank Abagnale, Jr.: The French officer that arrests Frank on Christmas Eve, 1967.
The newly-filmed clip from "To Tell the Truth" that opens the movie was based on an actual episode in which Frank was a guest. In that episode, not a single panelist correctly guessed that he was the real Frank Abagnale, Jr. This episode of "To Tell the Truth" can be viewed on YouTube.
Steven Spielberg was initially reluctant to approach Tom Hanks about taking the part of Carl Hanratty, assuming that he wouldn't be interested in playing a supporting part at this stage in his career. Hanks put him straight by saying that a good part was a good part no matter the size.
The FBI officer who was chasing Frank, and was the main inspiration for "Carl Hanratty," was really Joe Shea. Frank Abagnale, Jr. used the pseudonym "Sean O'Reilly" in his book because Joe Shea was still in the FBI. He has since passed away. However, in an online video interview Abagnale said that Hanks met Shea and patterned his performance on him so perfectly that watching Hanks is virtually the same as watching Shea.
Some FBI agents did occasionally chase Abagnale, but he didn't have a relationship with any of them, and he certainly didn't call them every Christmas. As Abagnale himself points out with flawless logic: "Why would I do that? I didn't want the FBI to know where I was."
"Frank Abagnale Sr.: Two little mice fell in a bucket of cream. The first mouse quickly gave up and drowned. The second mouse, wouldn't quit. He struggled so hard that eventually he churned that cream into butter and crawled out. Gentlemen, as of this moment, I am that second mouse."
"Carl Hanratty: [Frank is making one last attempt to run by impersonating a pilot once again. Carl catches up with him at Dulles Airport] How'd you do it, Frank? How'd you pass the bar in Louisiana? Frank Abagnale, Jr.: [Frank continues to walk. Carl walks several paces behind] What are you doing here? Carl Hanratty: Listen... Frank Abagnale, Jr.: I'm sorry I put you through all this. Carl Hanratty: You go back to Europe, you're gonna die in Perpignan Prison. You try to run here in the States, we'll send you back to Atlanta for 50 years. Frank Abagnale, Jr.: I know that. Carl Hanratty: I spent four years trying to arrange your release. Had to convince my bosses at the FBI and the Attorney General of the United States you wouldn't run. Frank Abagnale, Jr.: Why'd you do it? Carl Hanratty: You're just a kid. Frank Abagnale, Jr.: I'm not your kid. You said you were going to Chicago. Carl Hanratty: My daughter can't see me this weekend. She's going skiing. Frank Abagnale, Jr.: You said she was four years old. You're lying. Carl Hanratty: She was four when I left. Now she's 15. My wife's been remarried for 11 years. I see Grace every now and again. Frank Abagnale, Jr.: I don't understand. Carl Hanratty: Sure you do. Sometimes, it's easier living the lie. [Frank stops, Carl catches up] Carl Hanratty: I'm going to let you fly tonight, Frank. I'm not even going to try to stop you. That's because I know you'll be back on Monday. Frank Abagnale, Jr.: Yeah? How do you know I'll come back? Carl Hanratty: Frank, look. Nobody's chasing you."
