| 词条 | Paper Clips (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Paper Clips | image = Paper_Clips.jpg | image_size = | caption = | director = Elliot Berlin Joe Fab | producer = Joe Fab Matthew Hiltzik Robert M. Johnson Ari Daniel Pinchot | writer = Joe Fab | starring = Sandra Roberts Peter Schroeder Dagmar Schroeder Tom Bosley | narrator = | music = Charlie Barnett | cinematography = Michael Marton | editing = Julia Dixon-Eddy | studio = Ergo Entertainment The Johnson Group | distributor = Miramax Films | released = {{Film date|2004|05|02|Tribeca|2004|09|08}} | runtime = 84 minutes | country = United States | language = English German | gross = $1.2 million[1] }} Paper Clips is a 2004 American documentary film written and produced by Joe Fab, and directed by Fab and Elliot Berlin, about the Paper Clips Project, in which a middle school class tries to collect 6 million paper clips to represent the 6 million Jews killed by the Nazis. PlotPaper Clips takes place in the rural, blue-collar Tennessee community of Whitwell, where a middle-school class attempts to gauge the magnitude of World War II's Holocaust by collecting paper clips, each of which represents a human life lost in the Nazis' slaughter of Jews.[2] The idea came in 1998 from three of the teachers at the school and was completed in their eighth grade classrooms.[3] The students ultimately succeeded in collecting over 25 million paperclips.[4]ProductionThe documentary film about the project was officially released in 2004. This film's genesis lies with Rachel Pinchot who initially saw an article about the Whitwell Middle School in the Washington Post. She took the idea of a film to her husband, Ari Pinchot, of The Johnson Group. The Johnson Group sent a team to Whitwell to film key moments, such as the arrival of several Holocaust survivors from New York who shared their experiences with the community. Out of that footage, Elliot Berlin created a seven-minute presentation. With help from Ergo Entertainment and its partners Donny Epstein, Yeeshai Gross, and Elie Landau (who joined the project as executive producers), this "demo" helped to convince the Miramax film company that this project was worth a full-length movie. It was described as being not yet another movie showing the tragedy, but a project of hope and inspiration. The movie features interviews with students, teachers, Holocaust survivors, and people who sent paper clips. It also shows how the railcar traveled from Germany to Baltimore, and then Whitwell. The creators had accumulated about 150 hours of footage. The movie was shown for the first time in November 2003 in Whitwell. Awards
References1. ^{{cite web|title=Paper Clips|url=https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?page=intl&id=paperclips.htm|publisher=Box Office Mojo|accessdate=10 April 2014}} 2. ^{{cite web|title=Paper Clips|url=http://topdocumentaryfilms.com/paper-clips/|publisher=Top Documentary Films|accessdate=10 April 2014}} 3. ^{{cite news|last=Ebert|first=Roger|title=Paper Clips|url=http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/paper-clips-2005|accessdate=10 April 2014|newspaper=RogerEbert.com|date=24 February 2005}} 4. ^{{cite news|last=Scott|first=A.O.|title=Grasping Extraordinary Evil Through the Very Ordinary|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2004/11/24/movies/24pape.html?_r=0|accessdate=10 April 2014|newspaper=New York Times|date=24 November 2004}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=Awards|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0380615/awards|publisher=Internet Movie Database|accessdate=10 April 2014}} External links
7 : 2004 films|2000s documentary films|Documentary films about the Holocaust|American documentary films|American films|Documentary films about education in the United States|Films shot in Tennessee |
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