Show |
Brotherhood
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I Know This Much Is True is a drama series that tells the story of twin brothers Dominick and Thomas Birdsey, who are struggling to cope with their traumatic past and present-day challenges. The show's direction and cinematography are impressive, with a visually stunning and immersive style that captures the emotional depth and complexity of the characters. Mark Ruffalo delivers a powerful and nuanced performance as both Dominick and Thomas, and his portrayal of the' struggles with mental illness and family dynamics is heart-wrenching. The themes of trauma, family, and identity are explored in a sensitive and thought-provoking manner that highlights the importance of empathy and understanding in personal relationships. Overall, I Know This Much Is True is a well-made and emotionally powerful series that offers a fresh and realistic perspective on the complexities of mental illness and family dynamics. It's a must-watch for fans of drama series and anyone interested in exploring the complexities of the human mind and heart.
Best Performance by an Actor in a Limited Series Anthology Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television | 2021 | Mark Ruffalo
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie | 2020 | Mark Ruffalo
Best Actor in a Limited Series or Anthology Series or TV Special | 2020 | Mark Ruffalo
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Television Movie or Limited Series | 2021 | Mark Ruffalo
Best Actor Television | 2021 | Mark Ruffalo
Best Actor in a Limited Series or a Movie Made for Television | 2021 | Mark Ruffalo
MovieLimited Series Actor | 2020 | Mark Ruffalo
Best Actor in a a Limited Series or TV Movie | 2020 | Mark Ruffalo
Best Actor in a Motion Picture or Limited Series | 2020 | Mark Ruffalo
Best Actor in a Miniseries Limited Series or a Motion Picture Made for Television | 2021 | Mark Ruffalo
Individual Achievement in Drama | 2020 | Mark Ruffalo
Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Photoreal Episode | 2021 | Keith Kolder
Mark Ruffalo lost 20 pounds before filming began to play Dominick. After shooting those scenes for 16 weeks, he took a six-week break to gain 30 pounds to play Thomas. He ate whatever he wanted, including large amounts of fast food, donuts, mashed potatoes and oatmeal.Gabe Fazio, who plays Shawn Tudesco, is the same height as Ruffalo and also served as his acting double, portraying whichever twin Ruffalo wasn't. During Ruffalo's weight gain, he lost 30 pounds to stand in as Dominick.
When he came to play his scenes as Thomas, Mark Ruffalo would frequently have to be coaxed out of his trailer. Being a Method actor, he got into the same mindset as Thomas who is nervous and terrified of the outside world.
From the outset, Wally Lamb was convinced that the property would work better as a TV mini-series. He envisioned Mark Ruffalo in the lead and so sent him the book. Ruffalo immediately responded that this was a part that he really wanted to play.
Nearly 600 hours of 35 mm film was shot for the series.
A car dealership being used for a period set was a total loss, including a dozen vintage cars when a fire broke out overnight after a day of filming.
Mark Ruffalo lost 20 pounds before filming began to play Dominick. After shooting those scenes for 16 weeks, he took a six-week break to gain 30 pounds to play Thomas. He ate whatever he wanted, including large amounts of fast food, donuts, mashed potatoes and oatmeal.Gabe Fazio, who plays Shawn Tudesco, is the same height as Ruffalo and also served as his acting double, portraying whichever twin Ruffalo wasn't. During Ruffalo's weight gain, he lost 30 pounds to stand in as Dominick.
When he came to play his scenes as Thomas, Mark Ruffalo would frequently have to be coaxed out of his trailer. Being a Method actor, he got into the same mindset as Thomas who is nervous and terrified of the outside world.
From the outset, Wally Lamb was convinced that the property would work better as a TV mini-series. He envisioned Mark Ruffalo in the lead and so sent him the book. Ruffalo immediately responded that this was a part that he really wanted to play.
Nearly 600 hours of 35 mm film was shot for the series.
Wally Lamb had such faith in Mark Ruffalo and Derek Cianfrance, he told them he didn't need to see the final scripts.
