| 词条 | Art School Confidential (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Art School Confidential | image = Art school confidential.jpg | image_size = 215px | alt = | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Terry Zwigoff | producer = Daniel Clowes John Malkovich Russell Smith Lianne Halfon | screenplay = Daniel Clowes | based on = {{Based on|Art School Confidential|Daniel Clowes}} | starring = Max Minghella Sophia Myles John Malkovich Anjelica Huston Jim Broadbent Matt Keeslar Ethan Suplee Joel David Moore | music = David Kitay | cinematography = Jamie Anderson | editing = Robert Hoffman | studio = United Artists Mr. Mudd Productions | distributor = Sony Pictures Classics | released = {{Film date|2006|01|23|Sundance|2006|05|05}} | runtime = 102 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = $5 million | gross = $3,306,629 }} Art School Confidential is a 2006 comedy-drama film directed by Terry Zwigoff, loosely based on the comic of the same name by Daniel Clowes. The film is Zwigoff's second collaboration with Clowes, the first being 2001's Ghost World (which was also released by United Artists). The cast includes Max Minghella, Sophia Myles, John Malkovich, Jim Broadbent, Matt Keeslar, Ethan Suplee, Joel Moore, Nick Swardson, Adam Scott, and Anjelica Huston. The film was partially shot at the Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles and at Pasadena City College in Pasadena, California. Otis Foundation Professor Gary Garaths worked as a consultant on the film. PlotStarting from childhood attempts at illustration, young Jerome pursues his true obsession to art school. Jerome enrolls in Strathmore, an urban college. His roommates are aspiring filmmaker Vince and closeted-gay fashion major Matthew. Jerome looks for love amongst the coeds, but is turned off by them all, before falling in love with the art model, Audrey. In his art classes, he forms a friendship with perennial loser, Bardo, who guides him through the college scene and introduces him to a failed artist, Jimmy, a belligerent drunk. As Jerome learns how the art world really works, he finds that he must adapt his vision to the reality that confronts him. The community has been wracked by a serial killer, the Strathmore Strangler, who has confounded the police. As Jerome slowly loses his idealism at art school, he finds himself in competition with a strange newcomer, Jonah (an undercover detective), both for Audrey's affection and for artistic recognition. In a wild attempt to win a prestigious art competition, Jerome asks for, and gets, Jimmy's paintings, all of which are of the Strangler's victims. Jerome leaves a lit cigarette in Jimmy's apartment by accident, setting a fire and burning up the apartment and Jimmy. The police arrest Jerome as the Strangler (who in fact was Jimmy); Audrey realizes that her true love is Jerome and that she was stupid to be in love with Jonah (who is actually married); and Jerome is sent to prison. Jerome's paintings, especially one of Audrey, become prized by collectors; Vince scores a huge hit with his documentary of the Strangler called My Roommate: The Murderer. In prison, Jerome continues to paint and sells his works at high prices, not caring that people think he is the killer, while all the while Audrey is still in love with him. At the end, Audrey and Jerome share a kiss through the protective glass. Cast{{div col|colwidth=22em}}
Reception{{Quote|text=[Art School Confidential] was really negatively received both at the box office and critically. Everybody hated that film. I didn't think it was so bad. At least compared to all that other shit out there, anyway. It was certainly just as good as any film in the marketplace. And I'm not saying it's a great film. I'm just saying it's better than most of the dreck.|author=Terry Zwigoff in 2012[1]}}Art School Confidential received mixed feedback from critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 36% of 134 film critics have given the film a positive review, with a rating average of 5.4 out of 10.[2] Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, gives the film a score of 54 based on 42 reviews.[3]References1. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.indiewire.com/2012/12/terry-zwigoff-talks-battling-over-bad-santa-his-preferred-directors-cut-much-more-in-candid-interview-250073/| title=Terry Zwigoff Talks Battling Over 'Bad Santa,' His Preferred Director's Cut & Much More In Candid Interview| first=Drew| last=Taylor| date=2012-12-20| publisher=IndieWire| accessdate=2016-07-19}} 2. ^{{Rotten Tomatoes|art_school_confidential}} 3. ^{{Metacritic film|art-school-confidential}} External links
19 : 2000s comedy-drama films|2006 films|American comedy-drama films|American films|American LGBT-related films|English-language films|Films based on American comics|Films directed by Terry Zwigoff|Films set in New York City|Films set in universities and colleges|Films shot in Los Angeles|Films shot in New York City|HIV/AIDS in film|Live-action films based on comics|American independent films|Sony Pictures Classics films|United Artists films|Mr. Mudd films|Gay-related films |
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