SOMANYPOSTERS Donnie Darko 2001 Movie Poster Print

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SOMANYPOSTERS Donnie Darko 2001 Movie Poster Print

SOMANYPOSTERS Donnie Darko 2001 Movie Poster Print

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|Mad World, Tears for Fears Inspired Art Print - Pop Art, Pop Music, Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol Style Poster Keep collections to yourself or inspire other shoppers! Keep in mind that anyone can view public collections - they may also appear in recommendations and other places. a b c d e f Hoad, Phil (December 12, 2016). "How we made Donnie Darko". The Guardian . Retrieved February 1, 2021.

Donnie Darko Posters - Etsy Donnie Darko Posters - Etsy

The film originated in late 1997 when Kelly, aged 22, had graduated from USC School of Cinematic Arts in Los Angeles. [10] While earning money as a client's assistant at a post-production house, he thought about his future and decided to write his first feature-length script. The task frightened Kelly at first because he did not want to produce something that was poor in quality. It was not until October 1998 when Kelly felt the time was right to write a script and wrote Donnie Darko in 28 days, the same time period as the film. [11] The time of year influenced Kelly to set the film around Halloween. [12] The director's cut DVD was released on February 15, 2005, in single- and double-disc versions, the latter being available in a standard DVD case or in a limited edition that also features a lenticular slipcase, whose central image alternates between Donnie and Frank depending on the viewing angle. Most additional features are exclusive to the two-DVD set: the director's commentary assisted by Kevin Smith, [59] excerpts from the storyboard, a 52-minute production diary, "#1 fan video", a "cult following" video interviewing English fans, and the new director's cut trailer. The single-DVD edition was also released as a giveaway with copies of the British Sunday Times newspaper on February 19, 2006. a b Olsen, Mark (September 2001). "Discovery: Richard Kelly". Film Comment. Vol.37, no.5. pp.16–17. ProQuest 210266712 . Retrieved February 5, 2021– via ProQuest.Donnie Darko won the "Special Award" at the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films's 28th Saturn Awards. The movie also won the "Silver Scream Award" at the Amsterdam Fantastic Film Festival. The film was also nominated for the "Best Breakthrough Filmmaker" at the Online Film Critics Society Awards. [73] An article written by the production drama team says the director and production team planned to "embrace the challenge to make the fantastical elements come alive on stage". [84] In 2004, Stern adapted and directed Kelly's screenplay for a graduate student production at the American Repertory Theater's Institute for Advanced Theater Training (I.A.T.T./M.X.A.T.). Schilling, Dave (November 14, 2016). "Donnie Darko director Richard Kelly: 'Sometimes films need time to marinate' " . Retrieved January 26, 2017– via The Guardian. Andy Bailey (January 21, 2001). "PARK CITY 2001 REVIEW: Donnie Darko Plays with the Time of Our Lives". Indie Wire . Retrieved August 31, 2012.

Donnie Darko (2001) - Posters — The Movie Database (TMDB) Donnie Darko (2001) - Posters — The Movie Database (TMDB)

Marcus Stern, associate director of the American Repertory Theater, directed a stage adaptation of Donnie Darko at the Zero Arrow Theatre, in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the fall of 2007. It ran from October 27 until November 18, 2007, with opening night scheduled near Halloween. Donnie Darko Comfort Colors Sweatshirt, Donnie Darko, Comfort Colors, Horror Movies, Horror Movie Shirt, Halloween, Horror Movie TShirt there are so many ways to interpret it and so many things to take away from it. a dark high school… Schwartzman dons 'Donnie Darko' ". Florida Today. May 19, 2000. p.27 . Retrieved February 4, 2021– via Newspapers.com.

Kelly recalled several people showing him drawings of what they thought Frank should look like, describing them like an Easter bunny. He wanted Frank to be "disturbing and animalistic". [18] He produced initial sketches of Frank's face and presented them to production designer Alex Hammond, who then made front and side drawings of the mask and sketches of the full suit. [18] Kelly also said that the 1972 novel Watership Down was also the inspiration for Frank. [33] The design was given to costume designer April Ferry who built a fur suit from scratch and hired a sculptor to create Frank's altered grin. Kelly insisted that Frank's face had to disturb people and create an intense response with the audience. The costume was first presented to the cast and crew at Loyola High School, shortly after filming began. Although Duval wore the suit for almost every scene, a director stepped in for the initial shoot. Kelly recalled, "Everyone just got quiet [...] like, this is really intense. So I knew it was working, and I felt the sense of relief." [18] [25] Kelly wanted Frank's voice to sound as if he was speaking through liquid and "has the power of the ocean", and recalled spending a considerable amount of time with the sound designer to achieve the effect on Duval's voice. [34] Kelly set out to write something "ambitious, personal, and nostalgic" about the 1980s which "pushed the envelope by combining science fiction with a coming-of-age tale". [13] [10] The New York Times honed in on the 1980s coming-of-age story aspect by observing the influence of John Hughes, noting the "ineffectual" adults and the fact that Donnie's "suffering is a way to make him more sensitive". [14] Kelly summarized the script was to be "an amusing and poignant recollection of suburban America in the Reagan era". [15] He recalled a news story that he had read as a child, which he later called an urban legend, [16] about a large piece of ice falling from the wing of a plane and crashing through a boy's bedroom, who was not there at the time and thus escaped death. [15] Kelly used this to develop an initial idea of a jet engine falling onto a house and no one could determine its origin. He then built the rest of the script with the aim of resolving the mystery at the end while taking a "most interesting voyage" to get there, although at this point he knew the plane was to be one that Donnie's mother was on and was from a different dimension. [17] [10] At one point Kelly considered replacing the jet engine with a piece of ice, like he had read. [18] He based the film's concept of time travel and alternate universes from reading A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking. [11] a b c d e f Brunett, Adam (July 22, 2004). " "Donnie Darko: The Director's Cut": The Strange Afterlife of an Indie Cult Film". Indie Wire . Retrieved August 31, 2012.

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Richard Kelly's Donnie Darko script won "Best Screenplay" at the San Diego Film Critics Society. Donnie Darko also won the "Audience Award" for Best Feature at the Sweden Fantastic Film Festival. The film was nominated for "Best Film" at the Sitges Film Festival and for the "Grand Jury Prize" at the Sundance Film Festival. The film was nominated for three Independent Spirit Awards including Best First Feature, Best First Screenplay and Best Male Lead for Gyllenhaal. [72] The film's opening sequence is set to " The Killing Moon" by Echo & the Bunnymen. The continuous shot of introduction of Donnie's high school prominently features the song " Head over Heels" by Tears for Fears. Samantha's dance group "Sparkle Motion" performs to " Notorious" by Duran Duran. When the scene was originally shot, the group danced to " West End Girls" by Pet Shop Boys. However, the rights to the song could not be obtained for the final release. " Under the Milky Way" by The Church is played after Donnie and Gretchen emerge from his bedroom during the party. " Love Will Tear Us Apart" by Joy Division also appears in the film diegetically during the party and shots of Donnie and Gretchen upstairs. Despite the film being set in 1988, the version played was not released until 1995. [45] In the director's cut, the music in the opening sequence is replaced by " Never Tear Us Apart" by INXS; " Under the Milky Way" is moved to the scene of Donnie and Eddie driving home from Donnie's meeting with his therapist; and "The Killing Moon" is played as Gretchen and Donnie return to the party from Donnie's parents' room. [45] Retro sci fi art, I want to believe X files, Science Poster, Retro poster, Mid century modern wall art | Shop now! |Billy Joel Posters / The Stranger Poster / Album Cover Poster, Poster Print Wall Art, Billy Joel, 52nd Street, The Stranger LESS61Richard Kelly talks reissuing Donnie Darko and his plans for a "much bigger and more ambitious" sequel". hmv.com . Retrieved January 26, 2017. Memento Mori Life Calendar printed, Stoicism Poster Life in Weeks Calendar, Stoicism Reflection, Memento Mori Poster Week of Life, Stoic Art Gonzalez, Ed (March 5, 2002). "DVD Review: Richard Kelly's Donnie Darko on Fox Home Entertainment". Slant . Retrieved February 20, 2021.



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