Movie |
Paradox | Cassandra Syndrome
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Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture | 1996 | Brad Pitt
Favorite Supporting Actor Science Fiction | 1997 | Brad Pitt
Best Director | 1997 | Terry Gilliam
Best Art Direction | 2016 | Jeffrey Beecroft
Top Box Office Films | 1997 | Paul Buckmaster
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1996 | Brad Pitt
Best Costume Design | 1996 | Julie Weiss
Best Male Performance | 1996 | Brad Pitt
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1995 | Brad Pitt
Best Cinematography | 1995 | Roger Pratt
Best Adapted Screenplay | 1995 | Janet Peoples
Best Art Direction | 1995 | Jeffrey Beecroft
Best Costume Design | 1995 | Julie Weiss
Best Film Editing | 1995 | Mick Audsley
Best Supporting Actor | 2016 | Brad Pitt
Best Costume Design | 2016 | Julie Weiss
Best Film Editing | 2016 | Mick Audsley
Best Actor | 1996 | Bruce Willis
Best Actress | 1996 | Madeleine Stowe
Best Director | 1996 | Terry Gilliam
Best Writing | 1996 | Janet Peoples
1996 | Terry Gilliam
Best Dramatic Presentation | 1996 | Janet Peoples
Budget 29,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 168,841,459 USD
Terry Gilliam was afraid that Brad Pitt wouldn't be able to pull off the nervous, rapid speech. He sent him to a speech coach but in the end he just took away Pitt's cigarettes, and Pitt played the part exactly as Gilliam wanted.
Terry Gilliam gave Bruce Willis a list of "Willis acting clichés" not to be used during the film, including the "steely blue eyes look".
Although never addressed directly in the film, the script and some promotional material reveal that the future scenes take place in the year 2035.
Bruce Willis took a lower salary than his star-status would normally entitle, partly because of budget restrictions, but mostly because he wanted to work with Terry Gilliam. Actually Bruce did the movie for free. It was only after the movie was released that he was paid.
Director Terry Gilliam first met Bruce Willis while casting his film The Fisher King (1991). He was impressed by the sensitivity shown by Willis in the scene from Die Hard (1988) where McClane (Willis) talks about his wife while pulling glass from his feet. Talking to Willis, Gilliam discovered that this part was ad-libbed by Willis. Gilliam remembered this, and was convinced to cast him in this film.
"Jeffrey Goines: There's no right, there's no wrong, there's only popular opinion."
"James Cole: All I see are dead people."
