Movie |
World War Ii | Based On Novel Or Book
Based on the graphic novel by James Jones, The Thin Red Line tells the story of a group of men, an Army Rifle company called C-for-Charlie, who change, suffer, and ultimately make essential discoveries about themselves during the fierce World War II battle of Guadalcanal. It follows their journey, from the surprise of an unopposed landing, through the bloody and exhausting battles that follow, to the ultimate departure of those who survived. A powerful frontline cast - including Sean Penn, Nick Nolte, Woody Harrelson and George Clooney - explodes into action in this hauntingly realistic view of military and moral chaos in the Pacific during World War II.
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Based on the graphic novel by James Jones, The Thin Red Line tells the story of a group of men, an Army Rifle company called C-for-Charlie, who change, suffer, and ultimately make essential discoveries about themselves during the fierce World War II battle of Guadalcanal. It follows their journey, from the surprise of an unopposed landing, through the bloody and exhausting battles that follow, to the ultimate departure of those who survived. A powerful frontline cast - including Sean Penn, Nick Nolte, Woody Harrelson and George Clooney - explodes into action in this hauntingly realistic view of military and moral chaos in the Pacific during World War II.
Best Cinematography | 1999 | John
Top Ten Films of the Year | 1999
Best Motion Picture Drama | 1999 | John
Best Director | 1999 | Terrence
Best Cinematography | 1999 | John
Best Original Score | 1999 | Hans
Outstanding Motion Picture Ensemble | 1999 | Penelope
Best Foreign Film | 1999
Best Adapted Screenplay | 1998 | Terrence
Top Ten Films | 1998
Best Foreign Film | 2000
Outstanding Actor in a Supporting Role in a Feature Film | 1999 | Kirk
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases | 1999 | John
Best Foreign Funded Film Soundtrack | 1999
1999 | Terrence
1999 | John
Best Foreign Language Film Director | 2000 | Terrence
Best Cinematography | 1999 | John
Best Music Original Dramatic Score | 1999 | Hans
Best Picture | 1999 | Robert Michael
Best Director | 1999 | Terrence
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 1999 | Terrence
Best Sound | 1999 | Paul 'Salty'
Best Film Editing | 1999 | Saar
Best American Film Bedste amerikanske film | 2000 | Terrence
Best Foreign Film Meilleur film tranger | 2000 | Terrence
Best Edited Feature Film | 1999 | Saar
1999 | John
Best Picture | 1999
Best Supporting Actor | 1999 | Nick
Most Promising Actor | 1999 | Jim
Best Cinematography | 1999 | John
Best Picture | 1999
Best Picture | 1999
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1999 | Terrence
1999
Best Sound Editing Music Foreign Domestic | 1999
Best Director | 1999 | Terrence
Best Picture | 1999 | John
Best Supporting Actor | 1999 | Nick
Best Ensemble | 1999
Best Drama Picture | 1999 | John
Best Drama Ensemble | 1999
Best Director | 1999 | Terrence
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 1999 | Terrence
Best Music Original Dramatic Score | 1999 | Hans
Best Film Editing | 1999 | Billy
Best Cinematography | 1999 | John
Best Sound Mixing | 1999 | Paul 'Salty'
Best Sound Effects Editing | 1999 | Andrew
Peace | 1999
Best Director | 1998 | Terrence
Best Cinematography | 1998 | John
Best Film Editing | 1998 | Saar
Best Achievement in Sound | 1998
Best Original Score | 1998 | Hans
Best Cast Ensemble | 1998
Budget 52,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 98,126,565 USD
Most of Adrien Brody's scenes were cut from the film and he wasn't aware of these changes until he saw the film at the premiere. Brody came to the premiere expecting to see himself as the lead character and was shocked when he saw that he was barely featured in the film, especially since Cpl. Fife was the central character in the novel on which the movie was based.
Billy Bob Thornton recorded a narration for the two hour and fifty minute epic under the supervision of writer and director Terrence Malick. However, the final print of the film has voice-overs by eight of the main characters in the film; none of the narration from Thornton is in the final print. In addition, several other stars who filmed scenes were left on the cutting room floor, including Bill Pullman, Gary Oldman, Lukas Haas, Viggo Mortensen, Martin Sheen, Jason Patric, and Mickey Rourke.
After reading the script, when Sean Penn met Terrence Malick, he told him, "Give me a dollar and tell me where to show up."
Writer and director Terrence Malick tended not to wait for ideal lighting conditions but would shoot the same scene three times: when it was overcast, in bright sunlight, and in ideal light. This way he had all conditions covered. When it came time to edit, he could decide which is the best lighting for a specific sequence and use the scenes shot in that particular light.
Terrence Malick's reputation and working methods commanded great respect among the actors, with Woody Harrelson and John Savage staying on for an extra month after they finished all of their scenes just to watch him at work.
"Private Edward P. Train: [narration] This great evil, where's it come from? How'd it steal into the world? What seed, what root did it grow from? Who's doing this? Who's killing us, robbing us of life and light, mocking us with the sight of what we might've known? Does our ruin benefit the earth, does it help the grass to grow, the sun to shine? Is this darkness in you, too? Have you passed through this night?"
"Private Witt: Do you ever feel lonely? First Sgt. Edward Welsh: Only around people."
