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Disc Jockey | Chicago, Illinois
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7.4/10
IMDbBest Sound Editing Music Foreign Domestic | 2001 | Michael
Favorite Supporting Actor ComedyRomance | 2001 | Jack
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2001 | John
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2001
Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture Television or other Visual Media | 2001
Best Music Moment | 2001
Breakthrough Male Performance | 2001 | Jack
Best Cameo in a Movie | 2001
Best Music Adapted Song | 2001 | Marvin
Best Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 2001 | D.V.
Funniest Actor in a Motion Picture Leading Role | 2001 | John
Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture | 2001
Theatrical Best Supporting Actress | 2001 | Lisa
Excellence in Contemporary Film | 2001 | Laura
Best Sound Editing Foreign Feature | 2001
Best Supporting Actor | 2001 | Jack
Best Supporting Actor | 2000 | Jack
Budget 30,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 47,126,295 USD
John Cusack and the screenwriters wrote the script with Jack Black in mind for the role of Barry. He nearly turned the role down, but reconsidered.
Stevie Wonder originally performed the closing track "I Believe" before Art Garfunkel and Peter Frampton covered it. All three are artists that Rob, Dick, and Barry ridicule in the movie.
Nick Hornby had no problem with the film version relocating the action from London to Chicago, as he felt that the book was about a lot more than just geography.
John Cusack originally wanted Bob Dylan for the Bruce Springsteen cameo part, but Dylan was unavailable.
During an October 2019 AV Club interview with Tim Robbins, he mentioned that he agreed to take the small roles in High Fidelity and Anchorman (even though he knew he would be paid very little for them) because they promised to make him a custom wig for each of the roles, both of which he got to keep after filming ended. Robbins said that he still owns both wigs as of 2019, and he often uses them in Halloween costumes.
"[first lines] Rob: What came first, the music or the misery? People worry about kids playing with guns, or watching violent videos, that some sort of culture of violence will take them over. Nobody worries about kids listening to thousands, literally thousands of songs about heartbreak, rejection, pain, misery and loss. Did I listen to pop music because I was miserable? Or was I miserable because I listened to pop music?"
"Rob: Top five things I miss about Laura. One; sense of humor. Very dry, but it can also be warm and forgiving. And she's got one of the best all time laughs in the history of all time laughs, she laughs with her entire body. Two; she's got character. Or at least she had character before the Ian nightmare. She's loyal and honest, and she doesn't even take it out on people when she's having a bad day. That's character. [holds up three fingers] Rob: Three; [long pause, hesitantly] Rob: I miss her smell, and the way she tastes. It's a mystery of human chemistry and I don't understand it, some people, as far as their senses are concerned, just feel like home. [shakes his head, recollecting, then looks back and lip synchs 'four' while holds up four fingers] Rob: I really dig how she walks around. It's like she doesn't care how she looks or what she projects and it's not that she doesn't care it's just, she's not affected I guess, and that gives her grace. And five; she does this thing in bed when she can't get to sleep, she kinda half moans and then rubs her feet together an equal number of times... it just kills me. Believe me, I mean, I could do a top five things about her that drive me crazy but it's just your garden variety women you know, schizo stuff and that's the kind of thing that got me here."