Movie |
Research | Spy
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
Best Actor | 1999 | Russell
Best Supporting Actor | 1999 | Christopher
Best Cinematography | 1999 | Dante
Best Picture | 1999
1999 | Michael
Best Actor | 2000 | Russell
Feature Film Category | 2000 | Michael
Best Cinematography Migliore Fotografia | 2000 | Dante
Top Ten Films of the Year | 2000
Democracy | 2000
Theatrical Feature Film | 2000
Best English Language Film | 2000
Best Actor | 2000 | Russell
Best Director | 2000 | Michael
2000 | Michael
Best Supporting Actor | 1999 | Christopher
Best Cinematography | 2000 | Dante
Best Film Editing | 2000 | Paul
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 2000 | Russell
Best Director | 2000 | Michael
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 2000 | Michael
Best Picture | 2000 | Michael
Best Sound | 2000
Best Motion Picture Drama | 2000
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 2000 | Pieter
Best Director Motion Picture | 2000 | Michael
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 2000 | Russell
Best Screenplay Motion Picture | 2000 | Michael
Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role | 2000 | Russell
Best American Film Bedste amerikanske film | 2001 | Michael
Best American Film rets amerikanske film | 2001 | Michael
Best Director | 2001 | Michael
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role | 2000 | Russell
Best Edited Feature Film Dramatic | 2000 | David
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases | 2000 | Dante
Best Picture | 2000
Best Actor | 2000 | Russell
Best Supporting Actor | 2000 | Christopher
Best Picture | 2000
Best Picture | 2000
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 2000 | Michael
Best Actor | 2000 | Russell
Best Supporting Actor | 2000 | Christopher
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2000 | Eric
Best Sound Editing Dialogue ADR | 2000
Best Sound Editing Music Foreign Domestic | 2000 | Thomas
Best Picture | 2000 | Michael
Best Actor | 2000 | Russell
Best Supporting Actor | 2000 | Christopher
Best Casting | 2000 | Bonnie
Best Director | 2000 | Michael
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 2000 | Michael
Best Picture | 2000
Best Actor | 2000 | Russell
Best Supporting Actor | 2000 | Christopher
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2000 | Michael
Best Director | 2000 | Michael
Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2000 | Pieter Jan
Expos | 2000
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 2000 | Al
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role Drama | 2000 | Christopher
Best Film Editing | 2000 | Paul
Best Foreign Film | 2000
Best Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 2000 | Michael
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1999 | Russell
Best Actor | 1999 | Russell
Best Director | 1999 | Michael
Budget 90,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 60,300,000 USD
After filming a scene shot at the school, Russell Crowe pranked young castmates by screaming and ripping out his hair. The realistic gray wig had many fooled and horrified, until the crew and Crowe erupted in laughter.
Mike Moore, the Attorney General of Mississippi, played himself for the scenes involving the lawsuit.
Jeffrey Wigand, the anti-smoking subject of this movie, requested a ban on cigarettes in the movie. However, cigarettes are smoked in the movie at least three times: (1) by a woman in the background as Wigand (Russell Crowe) enters the airport, shortly before being served with a restraining order; (2) by a Muslim soldier seen briefly while Lowell Bergman (Al Pacino) is being transported to the Hezbollah meeting site; and (3) by a photographer with whom Bergman converses briefly about what might be going on inside the courtroom.
While he was promoting The Loudest Voice (2019) on the Howard Stern show, Russell Crowe revealed that he received a book from the Marlon Brando estate, written by poet Patrick Kavanagh with an inscription to Brando by Jack Nicholson. Crowe had been told that Brando was a big fan of this movie because of his performance and watched it repeatedly. Brando had instructed his caretaker that when he died, he wanted Crowe to receive the book. Brando has also worked with Crowe's co-star Al Pacino in The Godfather (1972).
The courtroom where Jeffrey Wigand (Russell Crowe) gave his deposition was not a set. The filmmakers used the actual courtroom in Jackson County, Mississippi where the real Wigand's deposition was given.
"Mike Wallace: Who are these people? Lowell Bergman: Ordinary people under extraordinary pressure, Mike. What the hell do you expect? Grace and consistency?"
"Mike Wallace: No that's fame. Fame has a fifteen minute half-life, infamy lasts a little longer."
