| 词条 | Palermo Shooting |
| 释义 |
| name = Palermo Shooting | image = PalermoShooting.jpg | alt = | caption = German DVD cover | director = Wim Wenders | producer = Gian-Piero Ringel Wim Wenders | writer = Wim Wenders Norman Ohler Bernd Lange | starring = Campino Giovanna Mezzogiorno Dennis Hopper | music = Irmin Schmidt | cinematography = Franz Lustig | editing = Peter Przygodda Oli Weiss | studio = Neue Road Movies | distributor = Senator Film | released = {{Film date|df=y|2008|05|24|Cannes|2008|11|20|Germany}} | runtime = 124 minutes | country = Germany France Italy | language = German English Italian | budget = | gross = }} Palermo Shooting is a 2008 film written and directed by German director Wim Wenders, and starring Campino, Dennis Hopper, Giovanna Mezzogiorno, Lou Reed as himself, and an uncredited Milla Jovovich, also playing herself. It was screened at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival. PlotA German photographer named Finn (Campino) comes to Palermo because he needs to make a clean break from his past. In the city, he meets a young woman named Flavia (Giovanna Mezzogiorno) and a completely different way of life. Cast{{Div col}}
ProductionThe film is the first one directed by Wenders in his hometown, Düsseldorf.[1] Filming also took place in the nearby cities of Essen and Neuss as well as Palermo and other areas of Sicily. SoundtrackThe film's original soundtrack includes songs from Beirut, Jason Collett, Portishead, Calexico, and Iron & Wine. It also features exclusive tracks from Grinderman, Bonnie Prince Billy, Matt Sweeney, and Sibylle Baier.[2] {{Track listing| extra_column = Artist(s) | title1 = Dream (Song for Finn) | extra1 = Grinderman | length1 = 4:06 | title2 = Busy Hope | extra2 = Get Well Soon | length2 = 3:11 | title3 = The Rip | extra3 = Portishead | length3 = 4:29 | title4 = Bei Flavia I | extra4 = Irmin Schmidt | length4 = 1:32 | title5 = Freedom Hangs Like Heaven | extra5 = Iron & Wine | length5 = 3:59 | title6 = It's a Departure | extra6 = The Long Winters | length6 = 3:04 | title7 = The Black Light | extra7 = Calexico | length7 = 3:21 | title8 = Some Kinda Love | extra8 = The Velvet Underground | length8 = 3:39 | title9 = Beds in the East | extra9 = Thom | length9 = 4:19 | title10 = Fresko | extra10 = Irmin Schmidt | length10 = 3:33 | title11 = Postcards from Italy | extra11 = Beirut | length11 = 4:16 | title12 = Quello Che Non Ho | extra12 = Fabrizio De André | length12 = 5:06 | title13 = We All Lose One Another | extra13 = Jason Collett | length13 = 4:20 | title14 = Torn and Brayed | extra14 = Bonnie Prince Billy & Matt Sweeney | length14 = 3:19 | title15 = My Impropriety | extra15 = Monta | length15 = 3:51 | title16 = Let Us Know | extra16 = Sibylle Baier | length16 = 3:02 | title17 = Bei Flavia II | extra17 = Irmin Schmidt | length17 = 1:39 | title18 = Quannu Moru | extra18 = Rosa Balistreri | length18 = 3:04 | title19 = Song for Frank | extra19 = Grinderman | length19 = 3:14 | title20 = Mysteries | extra20 = Beth Gibbons & Rustin' Man | length20 = 4:38 | title21 = Good Friday | extra21 = Get Well Soon | length21 = 4:45 }} ReleaseOn 24 May 2008, the film was screened at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival.[3] The film was released in Germany on 20 November 2008. The film had its U.S. premiere on 20 January 2009 at the Berlin and Beyond film festival at the Castro Theatre in San Francisco. The closing titles contain a dedication to two directors dead the same day, July 30 2007, Ingmar Bergman and Michelangelo Antonioni, while filming was underway. ReceptionPeter Brunette of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film an unfavorable review, saying, "Every time the film goes philosophical on us, the resulting dialogue is sententious and banal."[4] Todd McCarthy of Variety said, "Although she can’t save the film from its own silliness, Mezzogiorno does provide a gravity and legitimacy of her own, as her mesmerizing eyes and her excellent delivery in English make a dramatic highlight out of a monologue about a personal tragedy, as well as showing up Campino for the non-actor he is."[5] At the 2009 Sofia International Film Festival, the film won the Bourgas Municipality prize.[6] References1. ^{{cite web|title=Press release|url=http://www.festival-cannes.fr/assets/Image/Direct/025899.pdf|work=Cannes Festival|accessdate=30 November 2013}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://exclaim.ca/music/article/wim_wenders_gets_exclusive_tracks_from_grinderman_bonnie_prince_billy_matt_sweeney_for_palermo_shooting_soundtrack|title=Wim Wenders Gets Exclusive Tracks from Grinderman, Bonnie "Prince" Billy & Matt Sweeney for Palermo Shooting Soundtrack|work=Exclaim!|first=Josiah|last=Hughes|date=31 July 2009|accessdate=14 November 2017}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2008-05-25/german-director-wim-wenders-c-poses-with-us-actor/2437570|title=German director Wim Wenders (C) poses with US actor Dennis Hopper (L)|work=ABC News|date=25 May 2008|accessdate=14 November 2017}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/palermo-shooting-126043|title=The Palermo Shooting|work=The Hollywood Reporter|first=Peter|last=Brunette|date=23 May 2008|accessdate=14 November 2017}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://variety.com/2008/film/markets-festivals/palermo-shooting-1200522084/|title=Palermo Shooting|work=Variety|first=Todd|last=McCarthy|date=25 May 2008|accessdate=14 November 2017}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://2009.siff.bg/bg/2009/bourgas/eng/news.php@pageId=5.html|title="The Voice of the Audience" – A Pallette of Various Cinematographies|work=Sofia International Film Festival|date=30 March 2009|accessdate=14 November 2017}} External links
9 : 2008 films|German films|French films|Italian films|2000s drama films|Films directed by Wim Wenders|Films set in Germany|Films set in Sicily|Films set in Palermo |
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