Movie |
Politics | Assassination
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Best Director Motion Picture | 1992 | Oliver
Best Edited Feature Film | 1992 | Pietro
2000 | Oliver
Best Foreign Film | 1993
Best Foreign Language Film | 1993 | Oliver
Best Picture | 1992
Best Cinematography | 1992 | Robert
Best Director | 1992 | Oliver
Best Supporting Actor | 1992 | Tommy Lee
Best Director | 1993 | Oliver
Best Foreign Film | 1993 | Oliver
Best Picture | 1992 | A. Kitman
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 1992 | Oliver
Best Sound | 1992 | Tod A.
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1992 | Tommy Lee
Best Director | 1992 | Oliver
Best Music Original Score | 1992 | John
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 1992 | Kevin
Best Screenplay Motion Picture | 1992 | Zachary
Best Motion Picture Drama | 1992
Best Screenplay Adapted | 1993 | Zachary
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1993 | Tommy Lee
Best Motion Picture | 1992 | Oliver
Best Film Editing | 2012 | Joe
Best Supporting Actor | 2012 | Gary
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Zachary
Best Foreign Director Regista del Miglior Film Straniero | 1993 | Oliver
Best Casting for Feature Film Drama | 1992 | Heidi
Best Screenplay | 1992 | Zachary
Best Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 1992 | Zachary
Best Foreign Film | 1992
Best Screenplay | 1992 | Zachary
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1992 | Oliver
Best Movie | 1992
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases | 1992 | Robert
Best Overall BluRay | 2014
Best Actor | 1991 | Kevin
Best Motion Picture | 1991 | Oliver
Best Director | 1991 | Oliver
Best Cast Ensemble | 1991 | Heidi
Best Makeup Hairstyling | 1991 | Martha Marek
Best Production Design | 1991 | Victor
Best Cinematography | 1991 | Robert
Best Adapted Screenplay | 1991 | Oliver
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1991 | Gary
Best Original Score | 1991 | John
Best Costume Design | 1991 | Marlene
Best Film Editing | 1991 | Joe
Best Sound | 1991 | Michael
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1991 | Kevin
Best Film | 1991 | Oliver
Budget 40,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 205,405,498 USD
The murder of Oswald by Jack Ruby was filmed on location in the actual basement garage of Dallas City Hall, where the real-life shooting took place.
John Candy's (Dean Andrews') sweaty face during his talk with Garrison is real. Candy was petrified at the idea of appearing in a dramatic film with actors like Gary Oldman and Donald Sutherland. He sweated profusely throughout all his scenes.
Oliver Stone showed this film in December of 1991 to all of Congress on Capitol Hill. It led to the 1992 Assassinations Disclosure Act. This Act allowed the American public to see important documents regarding JFK's assassination in the period of 25 years (the original year for such disclosure was 2029). On 26 October 2017, the Trump Administration released a great part of the documents known as the "JFK Files".
Oswald's arrest was filmed in the real Texas Theatre where it happened. Money from the producers helped to restore the theater and keep it in business.
After reading Jim Garrison's book, Oliver Stone immediately bought the rights with his own money.
"Jim Garrison: The Warren Commission thought they had an open-and-shut case. Three bullets, one assassin. But two unpredictable things happened that day that made it virtually impossible. One, the eight-millimeter home movie taken by Abraham Zapruder while standing by the grassy knoll. Two, the third wounded man, James Tague, who was knicked by a fragment, standing near the triple underpass. The time frame, five point six seconds, determined by the Zapruder film, left no possibility of a fourth shot. So the shot or fragment that left a superficial wound on Tague's cheek had to come from the three shots fired from the sixth floor depository. That leaves just two bullets. And we know one of them was the fatal head shot that killed Kennedy. So now a single bullet remains. A single bullet now has to account for the remaining seven wounds in Kennedy and Connelly. But rather than admit to a conspiracy or investigate further, the Warren Commission chose to endorse the theory put forth by an ambitious junior counselor, Arlen Spector, one of the grossest lies ever forced on the American people. We've come to know it as the "Magic Bullet Theory." This single-bullet explanation is the foundation of the Warren Commission's claim of a lone assassin. Once you conclude the magic bullet could not create all seven of those wounds, you'd have to conclude that there was a fourth shot and a second rifle. And if there was a second rifleman, then by definition, there had to be a conspiracy."
"Jim Garrison: Back, and to the left... back, and to the left... back, and to the left."
