The Lost City of Z

The Lost City of Z

Movie |

Lost Civilisation | Based On Novel Or Book

  • Duration: 2h 20min
  • Music: Tom Johnson,George Drakoulias,Ruth Hernandez,Randall Poster,Josh Berger
  • Award(s): Halfway 2017 (Won)
    Grand Prix 2017 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: Battle for Haditha, Alexander
  • Story:
    A true-life drama in the 1920s, centering on British explorer Col. Percy Fawcett, who discovered evidence of a previously unknown, advanced civilazation in the Amazon and disappeared whilst searching for it.
    Full Story
6.6/10
IMDb

The Lost City of Z - Where to Stream?

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Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

The Lost City Of Z - Cast

The Lost City Of Z - Crew

STORY AND RATINGS

Story
A true-life drama in the 1920s, centering on British explorer Col. Percy Fawcett, who discovered evidence of a previously unknown, advanced civilazation in the Amazon and disappeared whilst searching for it.
Ratings

6.6/10

IMDb

AWARDS

Won
Halfway Award

Best Production Design | 2017 | Jean-Vincent

Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | James

Best Supporting Actor | 2017 | Robert

Best Cinematography | 2017 | Darius

ICS Award

Best Picture Not Released in | 2017

Golden Moon Award

Best Film | 2016 | James

Show more
Nominations
Grand Prix Award

For and | 2017 | James

ALFS Award

Young BritishIrish Performer of the Year For | 2018

Young BritishIrish Performer of the Year | 2018 | Tom

Technical Achievement of the Year | 2018 | Darius

USC Scripter Award

Film | 2018 | James

NCFCA Award

Best Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | James

Golden Reel Award

Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing Music Score for Feature Film | 2018 | Katherine Gordon

INOCA Award

Best Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | James

Best Cinematography | 2018 | Darius

ICS Award

Best Picture | 2018

Best Original Score | 2018

Best Cinematography | 2018 | Darius

Best Director | 2018 | James

Best Adapted Screenplay | 2018 | James

Best Supporting Actress | 2018 | Sienna

OFCS Award

Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | James

Best Cinematography | 2017 | Darius

SDFCS Award

Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | James

Best Cinematography | 2017 | Darius

Best Costume Design | 2017 | Sonia

FFCC Award

Best Adapted Screenplay | 2017 | James

DFCC Award

Best Screenplay | 2017 | James

Halfway Award

Best Picture | 2017

Best Actor | 2017 | Charlie

Best Supporting Actor | 2017 | Angus

Best Supporting Actress | 2017 | Sienna

Best Film Editing | 2017

Best Original Score | 2017

Best Makeup and Hairstyling | 2017

CineLibri for Masterful Literary Adaptation Award

Grand Prize for the Best Literary Adaptation | 2017 | James

ICP Award

Most Anticipated of | 2016

BOX OFFICE

Budget 30,000,000 USD

Box Office Collection 8,574,339 USD

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

Director James Gray wrote to Francis Ford Coppola, who directed Apocalypse Now (1979), asking for advice about shooting in the jungle. Coppola's two-word reply was "Don't go." When Coppola decided to make Apocalypse Now, he received the same advice from Roger Corman.

While filming in the jungle, Hunnam remembers a particularly nerve-wracking encounter one Saturday night following an exhausting six-day shooting week. "I was staying in this little shack on this hill and woke up at three in the morning to this ungodly noise, like there was a pneumatic drill in my ear. An insect had burrowed into my ear and hit my eardrum so it couldn't go any further. It was a long beetle with wings. When it couldn't get back out, it kept trying to burrow further in and flapping its wings. That's what woke me up."

If shooting on 35mm film made perfect sense aesthetically, it posed significant logistical challenges in the middle of the Colombian jungle. "It was an act of absolute hubris to shoot this picture on film," says Gray, who set up an elaborate routine in order to ship, process and review the film during production. "First, we had to teach a young guy from Bogota how to load the film, because nobody really knows how to do that anymore," Gray recalls. "Then, every day after we finished our shoot, they'd put this film into a torn-up crappy cardboard box and load it onto a single-engine crop duster that would take off from this little runway." After a series of plane changes, the film canisters eventually made their way to London. "You're talking three flights every day just to get your film processed," Gray says. "The next morning, there was always this sense of dread when the satellite phone rang and you'd be thinking: 'I really hope the film arrived.'"

Holland went swimming with the largest predators in the Amazon basin - inadvertently. "I got in the river one day with the local kids and had the best day ever, but I didn't realize the water was filled with black caimans, which are like giant alligators," he says. "The next day we were filming on the boat when I saw this big crocodile-looking thing in the river. Apparently they are very docile and don't really attack people, but to me this thing looked as mean as could be."

When it came to filming in the jungle, "It felt pretty sketchy at times," admits Pattinson. "There were enormous spiders and snakes everywhere. And giant, gorgeous, bright blue frogs that will kill you. We were worried about Arbor Vipers that drop from trees and bite you in the face. After someone in the crew got bitten in the neck by a snake, they asked me and Charlie to go into virgin jungle with blunt machetes, and all the Colombians were telling us, 'There's a reason you don't go off the path. The animals will leave you alone until you start smashing the jungle.'"

Popular Dialogues

"Nina Fawcett: To dream to seek the unknown. To look for what is beautiful is its own reward. A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for?"

"Sir George Goldie: Terrible disease, murderous savages. The journey may well mean your life. But you could reclaim your family name."