Movie |
Cigarette | Forgiveness
Royal Tenenbaum and his wife Etheline had three children and then they separated. All three children are extraordinary --- all geniuses. Virtually all memory of the brilliance of the young Tenenbaums was subsequently erased by two decades of betrayal, failure, and disaster. Most of this was generally considered to be their father's fault. "The Royal Tenenbaums" is the story of the family's sudden, unexpected reunion one recent winter.
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Royal Tenenbaum and his wife Etheline had three children and then they separated. All three children are extraordinary --- all geniuses. Virtually all memory of the brilliance of the young Tenenbaums was subsequently erased by two decades of betrayal, failure, and disaster. Most of this was generally considered to be their father's fault. "The Royal Tenenbaums" is the story of the family's sudden, unexpected reunion one recent winter.
7.6/10
IMDb81%
Rotten TomatoesBest Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2002 | Gene Hackman
Best Actor | 2002 | Gene Hackman
Featured Actor of the Year Male Movies | 2002 | Gene Hackman
Best Actor | 2002 | Gene Hackman
Excellence in Contemporary Film | 2002 | Karen Patch
Best Character Makeup Feature | 2002 | Kate Biscoe
Best Writing Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 2002 | Wes Anderson
Best Screenplay Original | 2002 | Wes Anderson
Best Cast Ensemble | 2001 | Luke Wilson
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 2001 | Gene Hackman
Best Original Screenplay | 2001 | Wes Anderson
Best Acting Ensemble | 2002 | Luke Wilson
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 2002 | Gene Hackman
Best Screenplay Original | 2002 | Wes Anderson
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role Comedy or Musical | 2002 | Gwyneth Paltrow
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2002 | Gene Hackman
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role Comedy or Musical | 2002 | Ben Stiller
Best Actor | 2001 | Gene Hackman
Best Actor | 2002 | Gene Hackman
Best Writing Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 2002 | Wes Anderson
Best Casting | 2002 | Douglas Aibel
Best Original Screenplay | 2002 | Wes Anderson
Best Screenplay of the Year | 2001 | Wes Anderson
Best Screenplay | 2001 | Wes Anderson
Best Supporting Performance Female | 2001 | Gwyneth Paltrow
Best Screenplay | 2001 | Wes Anderson
Best Screenplay | 2002 | Wes Anderson
Best Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 2002 | Wes Anderson
Best Audio Commentary New Release | 2003 | Wes Anderson
2002 | Wes Anderson
Best American Film Bedste amerikanske film | 2003 | Wes Anderson
Best Edited Feature Film Comedy or Musical | 2002 | Dylan Tichenor
Best Performance in a Feature Film Young Actor Age Ten or Under | 2002 | Grant Rosenmeyer
Best Performance in a Feature Film Supporting Young Actress | 2002 | Irina Gorovaia
Contemporary Film | 2002 | Adam Scher
Budget 21,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 71,441,250 USD
The hand that is seen with the BB lodged between its knuckles is not Ben Stiller's, but Andrew Wilson's, brother of Owen Wilson and Luke Wilson. When they were children, Owen fired a BB gun at Andrew's hand and the BB has been there ever since.
The original hawk used to play Mordecai was kidnapped during shooting and held for ransom. Production could not wait for him to be returned. The bird that appears later in the movie has more white feathers because it's a different bird.
Gene Hackman, knowing that he was near the end of his career, signed on to this movie under the agreed promise from Wes Anderson that it would be a fun and relaxing experience. This did not transpire and led to Hackman becoming frustrated and verbally abusing Anderson on-set over trivial matters. Such was the extent of his frustration that cast members became angered and felt that what Hackman was doing amounted to bullying, leading to Gwyneth Paltrow and Anjelica Huston avoiding Hackman on-set. Bill Murray saw this happening and decided to intervene, calling Hackman out on his verbal abuse of Anderson and choosing to come to work on his days off as a show of solidarity with Anderson.
Gene Hackman mentioned in interviews that he was somewhat hesitant to accept the part, as he felt that he himself had been insensitive to his own family at different points in his life. He asked them if they would find him playing this character uncomfortable for their own sakes. They all agreed he should accept the part.
Although the exteriors were largely shot in New York City, Wes Anderson intentionally avoided virtually all shots of skyscrapers, or other distinctive New York City landmarks. When Royal and Pagoda are talking in Battery Park, on the southern tip of Manhattan, Anderson intentionally had Kumar Pallana stand directly in front of the Statue of Liberty so it wouldn't show up in the shot.
"[in a hospital ward] Chas: Why did you try to kill yourself? Ethel: Don't press him right now. Richie: I wrote a suicide note. Chas: You did? Richie: Yeah. Right after I regained consciousness. Chas: Can we read it? Richie: No. Chas: Can you paraphrase it for us? Richie: I don't think so. Chas: Is it dark? Richie: Of course it's dark, it's a suicide note."
"Royal: Anybody interested in grabbing a couple of burgers and hittin' the cemetery?"