s*******3
发帖数: 1096 | 1 I thiink it was released a week ago, but the movie theatres in my town are
not showing it. Anyone know why? The review is good, am interested in
watching it. | Y******m
发帖数: 1422 | 2
Just watched tonight, if you have a weak heart, don't bother... it won't be
easy to watch.
Depending on where you are. It opens in SF tomorrow:
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1542344/releaseinfo
USA 4 September 2010 (Telluride Film Festival)
Canada 12 September 2010 (Toronto International Film Festival) (
premiere)
USA 16 October 2010 (Mill Valley Film Festival)
USA 26 October 2010 (Austin Film Festival)
UK 28 October 2010 (London Film Festival)
USA 5 November 2010 (New York City, New York)
USA 5 November 2010 (Los Angeles, California)
USA 12 November 2010 (limited)
【在 s*******3 的大作中提到】
: I thiink it was released a week ago, but the movie theatres in my town are
: not showing it. Anyone know why? The review is good, am interested in
: watching it.
| s*******3
发帖数: 1096 | 3 Thanks.
be
【在 Y******m 的大作中提到】
:
: Just watched tonight, if you have a weak heart, don't bother... it won't be
: easy to watch.
: Depending on where you are. It opens in SF tomorrow:
: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1542344/releaseinfo
: USA 4 September 2010 (Telluride Film Festival)
: Canada 12 September 2010 (Toronto International Film Festival) (
: premiere)
: USA 16 October 2010 (Mill Valley Film Festival)
: USA 26 October 2010 (Austin Film Festival)
| e*******r
发帖数: 1433 | | f**********o
发帖数: 793 | | Y******m
发帖数: 1422 | 6
screening
LOL :)
http://www.movieline.com/2010/11/armed-and-dangerous-a-comprehensive-timeline-of-everyone-whos-fainted-at-127-hours.php
Armed and Dangerous: A Comprehensive Timeline of Everyone Who’s Fainted (Or
Worse) at 127 Hours
The official word from Fox Searchlight is “No” — the epidemic of fainting
, seizures and other visceral physical reactions to the amputation scene in
127 Hours is not a studio-engineered publicity stunt. Nor does the studio
intend to capitalize on it, according to co-president Stephen Gilula: “I
would prefer that people not pass out; it’s not a plus. […] We don’t see
a particular publicity value in it.” Noble? Sure. Tasteful? Always. Honest?
Let’s check the medical history.
Sept. 4 — Telluride Film Festival
Two separate reports had one person fainting at the film’s world premiere,
while the official accounting from Searchlight counted “an older gentleman
[who] was light-headed at the first screening” and, at the second screening
, a ” young woman (maybe 19 or 20) who had a panic attack. Paramedics
attended to both people.” Anne Thompson’s fest correspondent Meredith
Brody said she was reminded “of the old days when people were vomiting in
the lobby during The Exorcist.”
Sept. 13 — Toronto Film Festival
“The first public screening of Danny Boyle’s 127 Hours had three faintings
and one seizure,” wrote Wrap contributor John Foote. According to a fest
volunteer, the audience at the Sept. 14 screening “was made of sterner
stuff than those from yesterday” — this despite Foote noting, “I cannot
remember a reaction to a film like this in a very long time, perhaps not
since The Exorcist sent audiences scurrying for the doors (though much of
that was later said to be a publicity stunt).” You don’t say.
Oct. 15 — Private screening, Pixar Theater
Nikki Finke reported that two people passed out during a screening hosted by
Toy Story 3 director Lee Unkrich. Both were “declared fine” by paramedics
. One of Finke’s commenters put the fainting tally at four — “and these
are people who work on movies!”
Oct. 16 — Mill Valley Film Festival
According to a report last weekend by John Horn in the LAT, one viewer
fainted during 127 Hours’ MVFF premiere. (No individual reports from the
scene corroborate this.) “Such fainting spells aren’t unprecedented in
Hollywood, though they’ve been much more commonly caused by horror movies
like The Exorcist and Alien,” Horn added.
Oct. 19 — Special screening, Museum of Modern Art
Vanity Fair editor Graydon Carter hosted director Danny Boyle, actor James
Franco and climber Aron Ralston for a Q&A, prior to which one viewer
reportedly fainted.
Oct. 23 — Private Producers Guild screening, Hollywood
Also cited by Horn, who spoke with a woman who was treated by paramedics who
’d originally been called to tend to a viewer’s seizure. “I have never
had, even remotely, an experience like this,” the woman told Horn. “I’m a
television producer. I know this stuff is not real.” Another flummoxed
Hollywood pro! Just like the people at Pixar! Sounds like someone’s bulking
up for Academy consideration. Meanwhile, a Page Six commenter put the total
tally of affected viewers at the screening as high as three.
Unknown date — Research screening, Huntington Beach
One fainting, according to Horn, although “the studio and test screening
company Screen Engine said that the […] casualty returned to the theater to
give the movie a grade of ‘excellent’”
Oct. 28 — London Film Festival
A report in The Sun claimed that “[h]orrified film fans threw up and
fainted at the premiere of Slumdog Millionaire director Danny Boyle’s
shocking new movie,” which closed the London Film Festival last week. The
bad news: As you might expect from The Sun, the specific number and nature
of the cases was not determined. There is this, though: “Boyle looked on as
paramedics treated fans struggling to cope with gruesome scenes.” And the
person sitting near Daily Mail reviewer Chris Tookey “left just after the
most gruesome bit and never came back,” apparently rebuking “the most
harrowing bone-breaking and amputation scene in the history of cinema.”
Nov. 3 — Los Angeles premiere
A female filmgoer suffered a seizure relatively early during the film —
well before Franco’s character amputates his arm with a dull penknife.
Paramedics arrived and, in fact, the movie continued screening through the
event. Per the LAT’s Steven Zeitchik:
At the screening’s conclusion, director Danny Boyle rose and said the
incident was the result of a diabetic condition, and that it was the first
time the woman, who appeared to be in her 20s, had had such an episode since
she was 5 years old. Boyle assured the audience that she had been taken to
Cedars-Sinai medical center and was doing well, adding that “she said it
had nothing to do with the movie.” A Fox Searchlight executive later echoed
that account.
There you have it.
【在 f**********o 的大作中提到】
: it is a good one，
: but be prepared， there are already two people fainted during the screening
: http://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2010/11/08/hours-faints-amputation-scene-james-franco/?test=faces
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