Movie |
Based On Novel Or Book | Vietnam War
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Long Form Adapted | 2014 | Shawn
Outstanding Television Movie | 2014 | Scott
Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries Movie or a Dramatic Special | 2014 | Stephen
Outstanding Supporting Actor TV Movie or MiniSeries | 2014 | Danny
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television and MiniSeries | 2014 | Stephen
Outstanding Television Movie MiniSeries or Dramatic Special | 2014
Outstanding Actor in a Television Movie MiniSeries or Dramatic Special | 2014 | Danny
Original Movie or Special | 2014
Robert Firth, who provides the voice for the New York City Ring Announcer, was delighted to have had an opportunity to work with the legendary filmmaker Stephen Frears. During their ADR session, when Firth recorded the character's voice for the film's crucial Ali victory, he and Frears spent a great deal of time searching for just the right regional accent - to help capture the proper tone and manner for that period of time in American culture. Firth was taken aback by Frears' meticulous attention to detail, and Frears was intrigued by Firth's seemingly endless options he was offering to the director - so much so, that when he was leaving, a somewhat curious Frears asked the actor for his last name. He replied, "It's Firth, like Colin Firth, but without all those awards."
Christopher Plummer and Peter Gerety previously appeared in Syriana (2005).
This is the second time Benjamin Walker has portrayed a southern lawyer on film. He portrayed lawyer Abraham Lincoln in Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (2012).
"Justice Potter Stewart: You okay, Harry? Justice Harry Blackmun: I know you're all concerned with what you perceive as my indecisiveness, you think I can't make up my mind. It's not that, it really isn't. It's that the issues in this case are so grave, you answer one question, even tentatively you think you're safe, then two more questions appear on the horizon. As I see it, I can't make a final judgement until all the facts are in. Until all the arguments have been analyzed. Justice Potter Stewart: But it's not a math problem, Harry. You wanna find out one answer. Doesn't work that way."
"Kevin Connolly: Well, sir, so there's really no need for you to read this. I've... uh... [destroying his resignation letter] Kevin Connolly: I've changed my mind. John Marshall Harlan: No. No. You changed mine. And I salute you."
