Movie |
Based On Novel Or Book | Island
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Shutter Island is a psychological thriller film that revolves around US Marshal Teddy Daniels, who is investigating the disappearance of a patient from an asylum on the remote Shutter Island. As the investigation progresses, Daniels starts to uncover dark secrets about the facility and its staff, leading him to question his own sanity. The casting of Leonardo DiCaprio is captivating as he portrays the role of a man who is trying to keep his own demons way while working on a mystery. Director Martin Scorcese is brilliant as usual with a script that is made to keep you wondering until the absolute end. Adding to that, the cinematography and score add to the eerie and unsettling atmosphere of the movie, keeping you on the edge of your seats. Overall, Shutter Island is a gripping and intense thriller that showcases the talents of its cast and crew, and leaves a lasting impact on the viewers.
Choice Movie Actor HorrorThriller | 2010 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Actor Miglior attore protagonista | 2010 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best ScreamPlay | 2010 | Laeta Kalogridis
Best Production Design | 2010 | Dante Ferretti
Best Production Design | 2010 | Dante Ferretti
Best Actor | 2011 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Jackie Earle Haley
Actor of the Year | 2011 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Actor of the Year For | 2011 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Horror Actor | 2010 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Supporting Actor | 2010 | Ben Kingsley
Best Director | 2010 | Martin Scorsese
Lead Actor | 2011 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Art Direction | 2011 | Francesca Lo Schiavo
Best Actor of the Year | 2010 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Actor | 2011 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Mark Ruffalo
Best Director | 2011 | Martin Scorsese
Best Production Design | 2011 | Dante Ferretti
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role | 2010 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Motion Picture | 2010 | Arnold Messer
Best Original Score | 2010 | John Powell
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2010 | Laeta Kalogridis
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Robert Richardson
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role | 2010 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Achievement in Cinematography | 2010 | Robert Richardson
Best Actor | 2010 | Leonardo DiCaprio
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Ben Kingsley
Choice Movie Actress HorrorThriller | 2010 | Michelle Williams
Best NonEuropean Director Regista del Miglior Film NonEuropeo | 2010 | Martin Scorsese
Best Director Miglior regia | 2010 | Martin Scorsese
Actress Defying Age and Ageism | 2011 | Patricia Clarkson
Actress Defying Age and Ageism For and | 2011 | Patricia Clarkson
Best Woman Screenwriter | 2011 | Laeta Kalogridis
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2010 | Laeta Kalogridis
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Robert Richardson
Period Film | 2011 | John S. Schlicter
Best Production Design | 2011 | Dante Ferretti
Best Art Direction Production Design | 2010 | Max Biscoe
Best Sound Mixing Editing | 2010 | Petur Hliddal
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Robert Richardson
Best Film Editing | 2010 | Thelma Schoonmaker
Best Production Design | 2011 | Max Biscoe
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Robert Richardson
Best Sound Mixing | 2011 | Tom Fleischman
Best Makeup and Hairstyling | 2011 | Patricia Regan
Best Art Direction | 2011 | Francesca Lo Schiavo
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Robert Richardson
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Big Budget Feature Drama | 2010 | Carolyn Pickman
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Robert Richardson
Best Cinematography | 2010 | Robert Richardson
Best Cinematography | 2011 | Robert Richardson
Best Film Editing | 2010 | Thelma Schoonmaker
Best Film Editing | 2010 | Thelma Schoonmaker
Best Film Editing | 2011 | Thelma Schoonmaker
Outstanding Models and Miniatures in a Feature Motion Picture | 2011 | Matthew Gratzner
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures | 2011 | Petur Hliddal
Budget 80,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 294,800,000 USD
The title is an anagram of "truths and lies", and "truths/denials".
Mark Ruffalo won the role of Chuck Aule after sending Martin Scorsese a fan letter saying how much he wanted to work with him.
The quote "Remember us, for we too have lived, loved and laughed", seen on a plaque on the way to the mental institution, is taken from Medfield's Vine Lake Cemetery. A contest was held to come up with a quote to be used on a stone marker as a remembrance of those who died in the 1918 influenza epidemic known as the Spanish flu.
The movie's $40.2 million opening weekend take in the U.S. marked a career best for Martin Scorsese. It went on to gross over $293 million worldwide, making it the highest grossing movie of his career. This was later surpassed by The Wolf of Wall Street (2013).
The only movie of the partnership between Martin Scorsese and Leonardo DiCaprio that failed to receive any Oscar nominations. Gangs of New York (2002), The Aviator (2004), The Departed (2006), and The Wolf of Wall Street (2013) all received Oscar nominations, including for Best Picture.
"[last lines] Teddy Daniels: You know, this place makes me wonder. Chuck Aule: Yeah, what's that, boss? Teddy Daniels: Which would be worse - to live as a monster, or to die as a good man? [gets up and walks off] Chuck Aule: Teddy?"
"Teddy Daniels: So, what's our next move? Chuck Aule: You tell me. Teddy Daniels: I gotta get off this rock, Chuck. Get back to the mainland. Whatever the hell's going on here, it's bad. [pause] Teddy Daniels: [sotto voce] Don't worry, partner, they're not gonna catch us. Chuck Aule: That's right, we're too smart for 'em. Teddy Daniels: Yeah, we are, aren't we? [pause] Teddy Daniels: You know, this place makes me wonder. Chuck Aule: Yeah, what's that, boss? Teddy Daniels: Which would be worse - to live as a monster? Or to die as a good man?"
