| 词条 | Two 4 One |
| 释义 |
| name = Two 4 One | image = | caption = Film poster | director = Maureen Bradley | producer = {{unbulleted list|Daniel Hogg|Maureen Bradley|Glen Wood}} | writer = Maureen Bradley | starring = {{unbulleted list|Gavin Crawford|Naomi Snieckus|Gabrielle Rose|Andrea Menard}} | music = {{unbulleted list|David Parfit|Marc Junker}} | cinematography = Amy Belling | editing = | distributor = | released = {{Film date|2014|9|21|CIFF|df=yes}} | runtime = 77 minutes | country = Canada | language = English | budget = }}Two 4 One is a 2014 Canadian comedy-drama film[1] that marks the debut of Victoria, British Columbia filmmaker Maureen Bradley.[2] The film stars Gavin Crawford as Adam, a transman who agrees to have a one-night stand with his ex-girlfriend Miriam (Naomi Snieckus) during which he uses a mail order at-home pregnancy kit to artificially inseminate her with donated sperm.[1] However, an accident during the encounter leaves both Adam and Miriam pregnant, forcing Adam, who has not yet completed the surgical phase of his gender transition, to confront the ways in which the pregnancy will influence his sense of gender identity.[1] After premiering on September 21, 2014 at the Calgary International Film Festival.,[3] the film gained traction among the LGBT community and extended its screenings to queer and LGBT film festivals across North America and the UK. It received multiple nominations for the 2015 Leo Awards and won three best film awards that same year. Cast
ProductionDevelopmentTwo 4 One is loosely inspired by the real-life pregnancy of Thomas Beatie, a trans man who gave birth to three children between 2008-2010 in place of his infertile wife. After undergoing sex reassignment surgery on his chest region, but keeping his internal reproductive organs intact, Beatie and his wife used artificial insemination and donated sperm to impregnate Beatie in 2007. Bradley used Beatie's pregnancy as a scientific basis from which to build the fictional plot of Two 4 One,[4] adding in the element of an accidental pregnancy to contrast the film's theme of sexual identity. FilmingFinancial backing for the film was contributed by Telefilm Canada, National Screen Institute, and the BC Arts Council, as well as a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo.[2] Due to a limited budget and 15-day filming window, Bradley's choice to film in her hometown was both inevitable and serendipitous, with Victoria's coastal backdrop being a key feature to the film's theme of existential questioning.[4] ReceptionCritical responseThe film received mixed reviews, with some praising Bradley for creating an honest and dynamic portray of the struggles faced by the transgender community, and others criticising her use of humor as a vehicle for discussing serious transgender issues. Writing for the National Post, Rebecca Tucker states that by placing the focus of the film on Adam and Miriam's love story, rather than Adam's sexual reassignment surgery, is “what makes the film work ... The habit [of film] to focus specifically on transition –on treating the bodies’ of trans people as physical curiosities open for discussion –is wickedly dehumanizing.”[5] Bradley’s highlighting of a transgender character within “the greater context of humane experience, not just trans experience, is important particularly as a means of garnering greater acceptance, understanding, and tolerance: simply put, it communicates rather bluntly that trans people are people, too.”[5] Brad Wheeler of The Globe and Mail also gave the film a three out of four stars rating, stating that while “the acting is uniformly unforced and the tone is gentle throughout the turns” there is fault in how the “highly awkward situations are resolved with an efficiency that is more wishful thinking than reality.”[6] Susan G. Cole, a feminist writer for NOW Magazine, describes the film as having issues with tone, stating: “this is supposed to be a comedy, but the struggles of transgendered people are very real and not funny. And writer/director Bradley gives us an easy ending that makes it look like transphobia doesn’t exist.”[7]AccoladesAt the 2015 Leo Awards, ‘’Two 4 One’’ received 5 nominations, including: Best Motion Picture, Best Director (for Bradley), Best Screenplay (for Bradley), Best Casting, and Best Costume Design.[8] At the 2015 Available Light Film Festival, Victoria Film Festival, and Vancouver International Film Festival, the film won Best Feature/Canadian Fiction Film.[9] Additional awards include Outstanding Performance, Male Category, for Gavin Crawford at the ACTRA Toronto Awards, and a nomination for Best Emerging BC Filmmaker for Maureen Bradely at the Vancouver International Film Festival.[10] The film gained international recognition through screenings across North America and the UK, garnering award nominations and wins at: Pittsburgh LGBT Film Festival (Audience Award for Best Comedy), Chicago International LGBTQ+ Film Festival (Special Jury Prize), and Translations: The Seattle Transgender Film Festival (Audience Award for Best Feature Film).[11] See also
References1. ^1 2 "Two 4 One and the accidental pregnancy". Xtra!, September 29, 2014. 2. ^1 "Victoria filmmaker aims to transcend transgender cliché". Victoria Times-Colonist, November 21, 2013. 3. ^"Man becomes pregnant in Calgary film fest movie". Calgary Sun, September 20, 2014. 4. ^1 {{cite magazine |last=Armstrong-Morris |first=Greg |date=September 29, 2014 |title= Two 4 One and the accidental pregnancy |url=https://www.dailyxtra.com/two-4-one-and-the-accidental-pregnancy-63893 |work=Daily Xtra |accessdate=March 27, 2018}} 5. ^1 {{cite magazine |last=Tucker |first=Rebecca |date=July 23, 2015 |title='Two 4 One' garners understanding by showing the human experience, not just trans experience |url=https://nationalpost.com/entertainment/movies/two-4-one-garners-understanding-by-showing-the-human-experience-not-just-trans-experience |work=National Post |accessdate=March 26, 2018}} 6. ^{{cite magazine |last=Wheeler |first=Brad |date=July 17, 2015 |title= Two 4 One: Gender-bender comedy is sensitive, subtle and truly sure-handed |url= https://www.theglobeandmail.com/arts/film/film-reviews/two-4-one-gender-bender-comedy-is-sensitive-subtle-and-truly-sure-handed/article25534016/ |work=The Globe and Mail |accessdate=March 26, 2018}} 7. ^{{cite magazine |last=Cole |first=Susan |date=July 16, 2015 |title=Two 4 One |url= https://nowtoronto.com/movies/reviews/two-4-one/ |work=NOW Magazine |accessdate=March 26, 2018}} 8. ^ Leo Awards (Retrieved on March 28, 2018). “Winners & Nominees”, Retrieved from http://www.leoawards.com/winners_and_nominees/ 9. ^ Two 4 One (Retrieved on March 28, 2018). “Awards”, Retrieved from http://two4onefilm.com/awards/ 10. ^ Two 4 One (Retrieved on March 28, 2018). “Awards”, Retrieved from http://two4onefilm.com/awards/ 11. ^ Two 4 One (Retrieved on March 28, 2018). “Awards”, Retrieved from http://two4onefilm.com/awards/ External links
14 : 2014 films|2010s comedy-drama films|2010s LGBT-related films|Canadian films|LGBT-related comedy films|LGBT-related drama films|Canadian comedy-drama films|Canadian LGBT-related films|English-language films|Directorial debut films|Transgender in film|Indiegogo projects|Pregnancy films|Crowdfunded films |
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