Movie |
Auction | Violin
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Best Music Original Score | 2000 | John
Best Score Meilleure Musique Originale | 1999 | John
Best Sound Meilleur Son | 1999 | Guy
Best Screenplay Meilleur Scnario | 1999 | François
Best Supporting Actor Meilleur Acteur de Soutien | 1999 | Colm
Best Direction Meilleure Ralisation | 1999 | François
Best Film Meilleur Film | 1999 | Niv
Best Editing Meilleur Montage Image | 1999 | Gaétan
Best Art Direction Meilleure Direction Artistique | 1999 | Renée
Best Cinematography Meilleure Photographie | 1999 | Alain
Best Motion Picture | 1999 | Niv
Best Overall Sound | 1999 | Claude La
Best Music Score | 1999 | John
Best Achievement in Costume Design | 1999 | Renée
Best Achievement in Art DirectionProduction Design | 1999 | François
Best Achievement in Cinematography | 1999 | Alain
Best Screenplay | 1999 | Don
Best Achievement in Direction | 1999 | François
Best Sound Editing Music Musical Feature Foreign Domestic | 2000 | Claude La
Best Foreign Language Film | 2000
Best Instrumental Composition Written for a Motion Picture Television or Other Visual Media | 2000 | John
Best Canadian Film | 1998
Best Original Score | 2000 | John
Best Costume Design | 2000 | Renée
Best Original Score | 2000 | John
Best Motion Picture Foreign Language | 2000
Best Foreign Language Film | 2000
Best Sound Editing Foreign Feature | 2000 | Gaétan
Best Foreign Film | 2000
Best Supporting Actress Meilleure Actrice de Soutien | 1999 | Monique
Best Actress Meilleure Actrice | 1999 | Sylvia
Film Score of the Year | 1999 | John
Best Foreign Language Film | 1999 | François
1998 | François
Budget 18,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 9,495,408 USD
Christoph Koncz (as Kaspar Weiss the orphan virtuoso) was only nine years old when featured in this movie. He is an Austrian-Hungarian classical musician that became an internationally-renowned violinist and conductor.
When Frederick Pope (Jason Flemyng) leans back in the tub with the letter from his lover in his hand, the shot is a re-creation of the famous painting "The Death of Marat".
Joshua Bell, who was the solo violinist on the sound track, was also a violinist double. When non-musician actors needed to be shown playing the violin in close-up, Bell would hide behind the actor, and his left hand would be the hand seen by the camera on the neck of the violin. According to an interview with Bell on National Public Radio, he was scolded several times by Director François Girard for overacting.
The movie was inspired by the Stradivari violin known as "The Red Mendelssohn".
When Frederick Pope (Jason Flemyng) prepares to play his original, inspired piece in the rotunda, just after the conductor raises his staff, you can see Joshua Bell (who is the actual solo violinist who performed on the movie soundtrack) as one of the violinists in the orchestra.
"Charles Morritz: What do you do when the thing you most wanted, so perfect, just comes?"
