| 词条 | Born Again (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Born Again | image = Born-again-movie-poster-1978.jpg | border = yes | alt = | caption = Film poster | director = Irving Rapper | producer = Frank Capra Jr. | writer = Walter Bloch | based on = {{based on|Born Again|Charles Colson}} | starring = {{Plainlist|
| music = Les Baxter | cinematography = Harry Stradling Jr. | editing = Axel Hubert Sr. | studio = | distributor = AVCO Embassy Pictures | released = {{Film date|1978|9|29|Washington, D.C.}} | runtime = 110 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = $3 million | gross = }}Born Again is a 1978 American biographical film depicting the involvement of Charles W. Colson in the Watergate scandal, his subsequent conversion to Christianity, and his prison term stemming from Watergate. It starred Dean Jones as Colson, Anne Francis as his wife, Dana Andrews as Tom Phillips, Harry Spillman as President Nixon, former Senator Harold Hughes as himself, and George Brent in his final film. The director was old Hollywood classic filmmaker Irving Rapper, and the film was released by Avco Embassy Pictures. The cinematography was by Harry Stradling Jr. The film's title theme song "Born Again", with music by Les Baxter and lyrics by Craig Johnson, was sung by Larnelle Harris. PlotAs President Richard Nixon's Special Counsel, Colson had his own office in the White House, with power and prestige. After Watergate, he had a prison record and a strong faith. Colson, played by Dean Jones, pleads guilty to Watergate-related charges and is sent to prison. The experience leaves him radically changed, and he decides to establish Prison Fellowship – a ministry that now reaches around the world.[1] Cast
Production notesBorn Again was filmed from December 14, 1977, to February 8, 1978, at these locations in Washington, D.C.: the Capitol Building, the White House, the Executive Office Building, the Justice Department, the Washington Monument and Jefferson Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square, and the Watergate complex. Some on-location exteriors were filmed in California; the Los Angeles County Superior Court stood in for Judge Gesell's Washington courtroom, and the Chino penitentiary known officially as the California Institution for Men doubled as the federal prison camp on Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama, where Colson served his sentence. Soundstage interiors filmed at The Burbank Studios in Burbank, California included replicas of the offices for H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, and Colson, to which Colson donated several items.[2] At the time, Born Again had the highest budget for any religious film and was the first to be released by a major distributor. ReleaseThe world premiere of Born Again was held at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, on September 24, 1978; in attendance at the premiere were Charles Colson, actors Dean Jones and Jay Robinson, associate producer Paul Temple, and former senator Harold Hughes. Two hundred prints of the film were released over a series of two-week periods in three successive regional waves:
The film's producers partnered with a religious public-relations expert to promote the film in the Christian community nationwide. The outreach campaign included premieres to benefit Colson’s charity, Prison Fellowship. ReceptionJones's performance was well received. From the TV Guide review: "In Born Again Colson (played by Jones) realizes the error of his ways and is born again. His faith sustains him through his prison term. In this sympathetic script, Colson emerges as an innocent who is drawn into the devious machinations of Washington without his actually engaging in anything untoward."[3] DVD releaseOn January 13, 2009, a 30th-anniversary edition of the film was released on DVD in Region 1 by Crown Movie Classics. References1. ^Born Again: DVD Release (January 13, 2009), The Dove Foundation Retrieved 2017-09-20. 2. ^Born Again production details, American Film Institute Retrieved 2017-09-20. 3. ^Born Again (Overview), TV Guide Retrieved 2017-09-20. External links
19 : 1978 films|1970s biographical films|1970s drama films|American drama films|American biographical films|American independent films|American films|Films about Christianity|Films about politicians|Films based on actual events|Films based on biographies|Watergate scandal in film|Films directed by Irving Rapper|Films set in 1969|Films set in 1973|Films set in 1974|Films set in Washington, D.C.|Films shot in Washington, D.C.|Films shot in Los Angeles |
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