Movie |
Framed For Murder | Prison
Andy Dufresne, wrongly convicted of murder, endures brutal prison life, but befriends Red and manages to adapt, help the warden, and ultimately escape after 19 years.
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Andy Dufresne, wrongly convicted of murder, endures brutal prison life, but befriends Red and manages to adapt, help the warden, and ultimately escape after 19 years.
The Shawshank Redemption" is a masterpiece that tells a moving and thought-provoking story about the power of hope and perseverance in the face of adversity. Tim Robbins delivers a stunning performance as Andy Dufresne, a man who refuses to let the brutal realities of prison life defeat him. Morgan Freeman is equally outstanding as Red, a fellow inmate who becomes Andy's closest friend and ally. The film is a testament to the human spirit and its ability to triumph over even the most difficult circumstances. It explores themes such as the nature of freedom, the importance of friendship and human connections, and the corrupt nature of power. The story is beautifully crafted, with a perfect blend of humor, drama, and heart-warming moments. Director Frank Darabont does an exceptional job of bringing Stephen King's story to life, capturing the spirit of the original material while also adding his own unique touch to it. The cinematography, music, and pacing are all excellent, making "The Shawshank Redemption" an unforgettable and timeless classic. It is truly a must-see film for anyone who loves great storytelling and powerful performances.
1995 | Frank
Best Foreign Language Film | 1995 | Frank
Feature Film Category | 1995 | Frank
Screenplay | 1995 | Frank
Top Ten Films | 1994
National Film Preservation Board | 2015
Motion Picture | 1997
Best Foreign Film | 1996
Best Foreign Language Film | 1996 | Frank
Best Foreign Language Film | 1996 | Frank
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases | 1995 | Roger
1995 | Roger
Best Actor | 1995 | Morgan
Best Cinematography | 1995 | Roger
Best Picture | 1995 | Niki
Best Sound | 1995
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 1995 | Frank
Best Cinematography | 1995 | Roger
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1995 | Morgan
Best Film Editing | 1995 | Richard
Best Music Original Score | 1995 | Thomas
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 1995 | Morgan
Best Screenplay Motion Picture | 1995 | Frank
Best Instrumental Composition Written for a Motion Picture or for Television | 1995 | Thomas
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role | 1995 | Tim
Best Picture | 2015
Best Director | 2015 | Frank
Best Actor | 2015 | Morgan
Best Original Score | 2015 | Thomas
Best Film Editing | 2015 | Richard
Best Edited Feature Film | 1995 | Richard
1995 | Roger
Best Casting for Feature Film Drama | 1995 | Deborah
Best Actor | 1995 | Tim
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1995 | Frank
Best Picture | 1995
Best Foreign Film | 1995
Best Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 1995 | Frank
Best Motion Picture | 1994 | Niki
Best Director | 1994 | Frank
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1994 | Tim
Best Art Direction | 1994 | Peter Landsdown
Best Costume Design | 1994 | Elizabeth
Best Film Editing | 1994 | Richard
Best Achievement in Sound | 1994
Best Original Score | 1994 | Thomas
Best Cast Ensemble | 1994 | James
Best Film | 1994 | Frank
Budget 25,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 28,341,469 USD
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Andy and Red's opening chat in the prison yard, in which Red is throwing a baseball, took nine hours to shoot. Morgan Freeman threw the baseball for the entire nine hours without a word of complaint. He showed up for work the next day with his left arm in a sling.
Morgan Freeman's favorite film of his own.
Clint Eastwood, Harrison Ford, Paul Newman, Gene Hackman, Robert Redford and Robert Duvall were considered for the part of Red. In the original novel, Red is a middle-aged white Irishman with graying red hair. However, Frank Darabont always had Morgan Freeman in mind for the role, because of his authoritative presence, demeanor, and deep voice. Red's reply, "Maybe it's because I'm Irish," to Andy's inquiry about his nickname was kept in the film as a joke.
Stephen King never cashed his $5,000 check for rights to the film. Several years after the movie came out, King got the check framed, and mailed it back to Frank Darabont with a note inscribed, "In case you ever need bail money. Love, Steve."
When Andy goes to the library to begin work as Brooks' assistant and Brooks' crow, Jake, is squawking, Tim Robbins had to time his line, "Hey, Jake. Where's Brooks?" so that the crow wouldn't squawk over him, since the bird could not be trained to squawk on cue. Robbins was able to time his line perfectly by learning the bird's squawking patterns, for which writer/director Frank Darabont praised him.
