Movie |
Hold-up Robbery | Based On Novel Or Book
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2011 | Ben
Feature Film | 2011 | Colin
For and | 2010
Best Acting Ensemble | 2010 | Chris
Movie of the Year | 2011
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role | 2011 | Jeremy
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture | 2011 | Jeremy
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Pete
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role | 2011 | Jeremy
Contemporary Film | 2011 | Maggie
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Big Budget Feature Drama | 2011 | Carolyn
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Jeremy
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2011 | Aaron
Best Action Movie | 2011 | Ben
Best Picture | 2011
Best Acting Ensemble | 2011
Best Thriller | 2011
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Jeremy
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Jeremy
Best Supporting Actor | 2011 | Jeremy
Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures | 2011 | Graham
Operru Special Prize | 2011
Best Work with a Vehicle | 2011 | Tom
Best Stunt Coordinator andor nd Unit Director | 2011 | Tom
Best Stunt Coordinator andor nd Unit Director Feature | 2011 | Gary
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2011 | Aaron
Best Motion Picture | 2010 | Graham
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role | 2010 | Jeremy
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2010 | Aaron
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2010 | Aaron
Best Motion Picture | 2010 | Graham
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role | 2010 | Jeremy
Best Supporting Actor of the Year | 2010 | Jeremy
Best Director of the Year | 2010 | Ben
Best Action Sequence of the Year | 2010
Best Supporting Actor | 2010 | Jeremy
Best Drama | 2010
Best Picture | 2010
Best Supporting Actor | 2010 | Jeremy
Best Supporting Actress | 2010 | Blake
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2010 | Aaron
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 2010 | Jeremy
Best Motion Picture Drama | 2010
Best Director | 2010 | Ben
Best Screenplay Adapted | 2010 | Aaron
Best Film Editing | 2010 | Dylan
Best Supporting Actor | 2010 | Jeremy
Budget 37,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 154,026,136 USD
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Before the movie was released, Ben Affleck praised Jeremy Renner's performance. He even jokingly stated that if ever there was a bad shot or performance from someone else in a scene, editing could easily cut to Renner looking at a napkin in order to make the scene work. Jeremy Renner later would go on to receive an Academy Award nomination for his performance.
Jeremy Renner surrounded himself with actual convicted bank robbers in Charlestown for research, and to help him nail the accent.
Ben Affleck was struggling to find the right actor for the role of James Couglin. His younger brother Casey Affleck suggested Jeremy Renner, who he'd worked with in The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007).
Ben Affleck originally wanted Mark Wahlberg for the role of James Coughlin, but he was busy shooting The Fighter (2010), so the role went to Jeremy Renner, who ended up receiving the Oscar nomination for Best Actor in a Supporting Role.
The original cut was four hours long. After realizing that the film would never appeal to wide audiences, Ben Affleck cut the film down to two hours and fifty minutes in three days. The studio and producers loved it, but they wanted the film to be no longer than two hours and ten minutes. Eventually, Affleck cut the film down to two hours and eight minutes. While Affleck was happy with the theatrical cut, he said that an Extended Cut on the DVD and Blu-ray will feature deleted scenes on top of the cut footage. He also said that while the theatrical cut of The Town is a close adaptation of the novel "Prince of Thieves", the extended cut is more true to the book.
"Doug MacRay: I need your help. I can't tell you what it is, you can never ask me about it later, and we're gonna hurt some people. James Coughlin: ...Whose car are we gonna' take?"
"[last lines] Doug MacRay: No matter how much you change, you still have to pay the price for the things you've done. So I got a long road. But I know I'll see you again - this side or the other."
