| 词条 | Stardust (1974 film) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| name = Stardust | image_size = 160px | image = Stardust FilmPoster.jpeg | caption = Original film poster by Arnaldo Putzu | director = Michael Apted | producer = David Puttnam Sanford Lieberson | writer = Ray Connolly | starring = David Essex Adam Faith | cinematography = Anthony B. Richmond | editing = Michael Bradsell | distributor = EMI Films (UK) Columbia Pictures (U.S.) | released = 24 October 1974 (UK) 12 November 1975 (U.S.) | runtime = 111 min. | country = United Kingdom | language = English | budget =£555,000[1] }} Stardust is a 1974 British musical drama film directed by Michael Apted and starring David Essex and Adam Faith. The film is the sequel to the 1973 film That'll Be the Day. Its tagline is: "Show me a boy who never wanted to be a rock star and I'll show you a liar." PlotFollowing on from the events in the late 1950s/early 1960s of That'll Be the Day, the characters Jim Maclaine, Jeanette, and J.D. have moved into the mid 1960s/early 1970s and the growing career of aspiring rock star MacLaine. MacLaine has assembled a group of musicians and formed the band the Stray Cats, he seeks out his old friend Mike to become the band’s road manager. Mike acquires a new van, accommodation, and a recording session for the group. MacLaine soon becomes a massive star and is plunged into the centre of media attention. He indulges in casual sex and heavy drug use and the film documents the detrimental effects of this success on MacLaine and his relationship with his friends and colleagues. In particular, MacLaine’s long-standing friendship with manager Mike is now soured by money and success. CharactersBy the end of the Stardust, the timeline has roughly caught up to the 1974 release of the film. Many of the characters were played by British musicians who had lived/were living through the era portrayed in the film including Essex, Faith, Marty Wilde, Keith Moon, Dave Edmunds, and Paul Nicholas. Main cast
ReceptionThe film was a hit at the box office and by 1985 had earned an estimated £525,000 in profit.[1][2] Awards and nominationsBAFTA Writers' Guild of Great Britain for Best Original British Screenplay WINNER: Ray Connolly. BAFTA Best Supporting Actor NOMINATED: Adam Faith. SoundtrackThe Stardust (soundtrack) was released in October on Ronco Records to coincide with the opening. References1. ^1 Alexander Walker, National Heroes: British Cinema in the Seventies and Eighties, Harrap, 1985 p 79 2. ^{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com.au/books?id=NTmrBgAAQBAJ&pg=PA203&lpg=PA203&dq=%22David+Wickes%22+sweeney&source=bl&ots=YQ2zmo-vwx&sig=DA0t-9rBP_bWe4E3KVLRw1VzMFA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiVjM-E1uLcAhUK2LwKHQiTC-k4KBDoATAHegQIAxAB#v=onepage&q=%22David%20Wickes%22%20sweeney&f=false|title=British Film Culture in the 1970s: The Boundaries of Pleasure: The Boundaries of Pleasure|first=Sue|last= Harper|publisher=Edinburgh University Press|page=211|date=2011}} External links
18 : 1974 films|British films|British drama films|English-language films|1970s drama films|1970s sequel films|Films about drugs|Films about music and musicians|British independent films|Musical drama films|British sequel films|Films directed by Michael Apted|Rock music films|Films produced by David Puttnam|Films produced by Sanford Lieberson|Columbia Pictures films|British musical films|1970s independent films |
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