词条 | Todd Field | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
| name = Todd Field | image = Todd_Field,_Deauville_Film_Festival_5_September_2006.JPG | image_size = | caption = Field at the Deauville American Film Festival press conference on September 5, 2006. | birth_name = William Todd Field | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1964|2|24}} | birth_place = Pomona, California, U.S. | home_town = Portland, Oregon, U.S. | residence = Rockland, Maine, U.S. | alma_mater = Mount Hood Community College Southern Oregon University AFI Conservatory | occupation = Actor Film director Film producer Screenwriter | years_active = 1985–present | spouse = {{marriage|Serena Rathbun |1986| |end=}} | children = 4 }} William Todd Field (born February 24, 1964) is an American actor and three-time Academy Award nominated filmmaker. Early lifeField was born in Pomona, California, where his family ran a poultry farm.[1] When Field turned two, his family moved to Portland, Oregon, where his father went to work as a salesman, and his mother became a school librarian. At an early age, he became interested in performing sleight-of-hand and later music.[2] As a child in Portland, Field was a batboy for the Portland Mavericks, a single A independent minor league baseball club owned by Hollywood actor Bing Russell. Kurt Russell, Bing's son and later an acclaimed Hollywood actor in his own right, also played for the Portland Mavericks during this time.[3] Field and Maverick Pitching Coach Rob Nelson created the first batch of Big League Chew in the Field family kitchen. In 1980 Nelson and former New York Yankees all-star Jim Bouton sold the idea to the Wrigley Company. Since that time over 600 million pouches have been sold worldwide.[4][5] EducationA budding jazz musician, at the age of sixteen Field became a member of the Big Band at Mount Hood Community College in Gresham, Oregon. Headed by Larry McVey, the band had become a proving-ground and regular stop for Stan Kenton and Mel Tormé when they were looking for new players. It was here Field played trombone along with his friend, trumpeter and future Grammy Award Winner, Chris Botti. During this same time he also worked as a non-union projectionist at a second-run movie theater. Field graduated with his class from Centennial High School on Portland's east side and briefly attended Southern Oregon State College (now Southern Oregon University) in Ashland on a music scholarship, but left after his freshman year favoring a move to New York to study acting with Robert X. Modica at his renowned Carnegie Hall Studio.[6] Soon after, Field began performing with the Ark Theatre Company as both an actor and musician.[7] He received his Master of Fine Arts from the AFI Conservatory. CareerOne of the film industry's more multifaceted members, having worked in varying capacities as an actor, director, producer, composer, and screenwriter,[8] Field began making motion pictures after he was cast by Woody Allen in Radio Days (1987). He went on to work with some of America's greatest film makers including Stanley Kubrick, Victor Nuñez, and Carl Franklin. It was Franklin and Nunez (both AFI alumni) who encouraged Field to enroll as a Directing Fellow at the AFI, which he did in the fall of 1992. Since that time he has received the Franklin J. Schaffner Fellow Award from the AFI, the Satyajit Ray Award from the British Film Institute, a Jury Prize from the Sundance Film Festival, and his short films have been exhibited at various venues overseas and domestically at the Museum of Modern Art. To date, unadjusted box office receipts for the films in which Field has participated exceed a billion dollars worldwide.[9] In the Bedroom{{main|In the Bedroom}}Rathbun and Sissy Spacek did a portion of the set designing and Field handled the camera himself on many of the shots. The result, critics said, was stunning: David Ansen of Newsweek wrote, {{quote|"Todd Field exhibits a mastery of his craft many filmmakers never acquire in a lifetime. With one film he’s guaranteed his future as a director. He has the magnificent obsession of the natural-born filmmaker.."[11][12]}} For his work on In the Bedroom, Field was named Director of the Year by the National Board of Review, and his script was awarded Best Original Screenplay. The film went on to win Best Picture of the Year by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association, and the New York Film Critics Circle awarded Best First Film to Field. In the Bedroom received six American Film Institute Awards including Best Picture, Director, and Screenplay, three Golden Globe nominations, and five Academy Award nominations including Best Picture, Actor, Actress, Supporting Actress, and two individually for Field both as Screenwriter and Producer. The American Film Institute honored Field with the Franklin Schaffner Alumni Medal. With the exception of the AFI Life Achievement Award, the Schaffner Award is the highest honor an individual can achieve. Little Children{{main|Little Children (film)}}Field followed In the Bedroom with Little Children, which was nominated for three Academy Awards including two for his actors: Kate Winslet (her fifth nomination, and with it a record for the youngest actor to be nominated for five Academy Awards) and Jackie Earle Haley (his first nomination, and first leading role in over fifteen years). After having written, directed and produced just two feature films, Field had garnered five Academy Award nominations for his actors, and three for himself, personally. The film, based on the novel of the same name by Tom Perrotta, premiered at the 2006 New York Film Festival. In his end-of-year roundup "Best of 2006", A.O. Scott of The New York Times wrote: {{quote|"The first time you see Todd Field's adaptation of Tom Perrotta's novel, you may remark on the director's impressive control over the unruly source material and the emotional agility of the cast. Kate Winslet in particular. The second time, the film's lurid, crazy side is more apparent, and the intensity of the supporting performances — Noah Emmerich, Jackie Earle Haley, Phyllis Somerville — creep into the foreground. This movie, Mr. Field's second feature... is a complicated blend of gothic, melodrama and sexual comedy, unerringly attuned to the varieties of human failure."[14]}} International Cinephile Society's Matt Mazur described the film as "subversive" and designed to intentionally disorient the viewer using "seemingly non-connected imagery to suggest a tone and a mood of disquiet." Mazur goes on to compare Field's technique with that of Sergei Eisenstein, D.W. Griffith, Georges Melies, and Edwin S. Porter.[15] Many members of Field’s creative team on In the Bedroom returned to work with him on the film, including Serena Rathbun. In a 2006 interview with The Hollywood Reporter's Anne Thompson, Field said Rathbun was the reason he quit acting and began making his own films after she told him to "Do what you want to do. Don't get distracted." [16] Later that year on the Charlie Rose show, Field spoke extensively about the importance of Rathbun as his creative partner, describing a conversation he had with her where she gave him the most pivotal scene, “for me, the film is unthinkable without it.”[17] Announced projectsFrom 2008 to 2016 it was purported that Field was involved with a film set in the Mexican Revolution starring Leonardo DiCaprio,[18] a coming of age minor league baseball story set in the 1970s Northwest,[19][20] and novel adaptations with Field co-writing alongside such literary luminaries as Cormac McCarthy,[21][22] Joan Didion,[23] and Jonathan Franzen[24] who in 2016 stated on the Diane Rehm show that he was "learning" about the art of adaptation from Field who he considerd to be a "master" of the form.[25] In 2016, Daily Variety reported that Franzen's novel Purity was in the process of being adapted into a 20-hour limited series for Showtime by Field who would share writing duties with Franzen and the playwright Sir David Hare. It would star Daniel Craig as Andreas Wolf and be Executive Produced by Field, Franzen, Craig, Hare & Scott Rudin.[26] However, in a February 2018 interview with The Times London, Hare said that, given the budget for Field’s adaptation (170 million), he doubted it would ever be made, but added “It was one of the richest and most interesting six weeks of my life, sitting in a room with Todd Field, Jonathan Franzen and Daniel Craig bashing out the story. They’re extremely interesting people.”[27] To date, no further information has come to light regarding any of the above projects, prompting speculation as far back as 2010 that the filmmaker had become somewhat of a recluse. That year the Playlist's Kevin Jagernauth wrote, "It’s four long years since Todd Field’s extraordinary and excellent Little Children, and we’ve heard very little from the director since." [28] And Nicholas Bell in his 2015 Ioncinema piece, "Top 10 American Indie Filmmakers Missing in Action," states "It is definitely time for Field to throw one down the middle. In the mean time, we’ll just have to watch In the Bedroom for the umpteenth time."[29] FilmographyWriter/director/producerFeature films
Short films
Actor
| quote ="Field has a deceptive facade of all-American clean-cut looks that allows him to suggest a wide range of emotions and thoughts behind such a regular-guy appearance; in "Ruby in Paradise" he expressed such uncommon decency and intelligence you had to wonder how Ashley Judd's hardscrabble Ruby could ever have considered letting him get away. In "Eyes Wide Shut" he's the likable med school dropout turned saloon piano player, and here he's an increasingly raging sociopath. In all these roles Field has the precious gift of being able to surprise you and to command your attention on screen."[31] | source = Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times review of Broken Vessels. | width = 58% | align = center }}{{s-start}}{{s-ach}} |- | National Board of Review |-{{succession box | title=Best Director Todd Field | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=Steven Soderbergh for Erin Brockovich and Traffic | after=Phillip Noyce for The Quiet American and Rabbit-Proof Fence}} |- | National Board of Review |-{{succession box | title=Best Screenplay | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=Ted Tally for All the Pretty Horses | after=Charlie Kaufman for Adaptation. and Confessions of a Dangerous Mind and Human Nature}} |- | Los Angeles Film Critics Association |-{{succession box | title=Best Film Todd Field | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=Ang Lee for Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (Wo hu cang long) | after=Alexander Payne for About Schmidt}} |- | New York Film Critics Circle |-{{succession box | title=Best First Film Todd Field | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=David Gordon Green for George Washington | after=Dylan Kidd for Roger Dodger}} |- | Chicago Film Critics Association |-{{succession box | title=Most Promising Filmmaker Todd Field | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=Award was created in 2001 to honor Field | after=Dylan Kidd for Roger Dodger}} |- | Golden Satellite Awards |-{{succession box | title=Best Film Todd Field | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=Steven Soderbergh for Traffic | after=Todd Haynes for Far from Heaven}} |- | Golden Satellite Awards |-{{succession box | title=Best Screenplay – Adapted | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=Doug Wright for Quills | after=Charlie and Donald Kaufman for Adaptation.}} |- | Independent Spirit Awards |-{{succession box | title=Best First Feature Todd Field | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=Kenneth Lonergan for You Can Count on Me | after=Peter Care for The Dangerous Lives of Altar Boys}} |- | Montréal World Film Festival |-{{succession box | title=International Critics' Award – FIPRESCI Todd Field | years=2001 for In the Bedroom | before=Raoul Ruiz for Combat d'amour en songe | after=Raoul Ruiz for Cofralandes, Rapsodia Chileana}} |- | British Film Institute |-{{succession box | title=Satyajit Ray Award Todd Field | years=2001 for In the Bedroom Presented to Field by Mike Leigh National Film Theatre, 24 Jan 2002 | before=Jean-Pierre Sinapi for Nationale 7 | after=Henrik Ruben Genz for En Som Hodder}} |- | American Film Institute |-{{succession box | title=Franklin J. Schaffner Alumni Medal Todd Field | years=2002 | before=Darren Aronofsky | after=John Dahl}} |- | San Francisco Film Critics Circle |-{{succession box | title=Best Film Todd Field | years=2006 for Little Children | before=Ang Lee for Brokeback Mountain | after=Andrew Dominik for The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford}} |- | San Francisco Film Critics Circle |-{{succession box | title=Best Screenplay | years=2006 for Little Children | before=George Clooney and Grant Heslov for Good Night, and Good Luck | after=Sarah Polley for Away from Her (Adapted) Tamara Jenkins for The Savages (Original)}} |- | Iowa Film Critics Association |-{{succession box | title=Best Picture Todd Field | years=2006 for Little Children | before=Ang Lee for Brokeback Mountain | after=Ethan and Joel Coen for No Country for Old Men}} |-{{end}} References1. ^{{cite web|title= Todd Field Biography -Movies@Piczo|url= http://movies.piczo.com/celebrity/todd-field}} 2. ^{{cite web|title= Todd Field Biography - Yahoo! Movies|url= https://movies.yahoo.com/movie/contributor/1800018940/bio}} 3. ^{{cite web |title="The Battered Bastards of Baseball" impresses Sundance|url=http://hardballtalk.nbcsports.com/2014/01/27/the-battered-bastards-of-baseball-impresses-sundance/|accessdate=July 14, 2014}} 4. ^{{cite web|title= Big League Chew: An Oral History|url= http://www.foxsports.com/mlb/just-a-bit-outside/story/big-league-chew-bubble-gum-oral-history-portland-mavericks-jim-bouton-rob-nelson-050515}} 5. ^{{cite web|title= Sundance 2014: Todd Field looks back on the 'Battered Bastards of Baseball'|url= http://www.ew.com/article/2014/01/22/sundance-todd-field-battered-bastards-of-baseball-exclusive}} 6. ^http://www.carnegieartiststudios.com/portfolio.html 7. ^Levy, Shawn. You couldn't write a better script. The Oregonian, March twenty-third, 2002. 8. ^{{cite news|title= Todd Field Biography|work=The New York Times|date= December 3, 2009}} 9. ^{{cite news|title=Todd Field Worldwide Box Office Totals: In the Bedroom, Little Children, Twister, Radio Days, The Haunting, Gross Anatomy, Eyes Wide Shut, Walking & Talking, Ruby in Paradise, Sleep with Me, The Allnighter, Fat Man & Little Boy, Queens Logic, Frank & Jesse, Stranger than Fiction. Box Office Mojo|date= March 6, 2009 }} 10. ^{{cite news|author= Gale, Thomas|title= Todd Field Biography|work= Contemporary Authors|date= December 16, 2007}} 11. ^{{cite news|author= Ansen, David|title= Their House Torn Asunder|work= Newsweek|date= December 3, 2001}} 12. ^{{cite news|author= Ansen, David.|title= Break On Through To The Oscar Side.|work= Newsweek|date= January 21, 2002}} 13. ^{{cite news|author= Quinn, Anthony|title= The Big Picture: In the Bedroom|publisher= The Independent|date= 25 January 2002}} 14. ^{{cite news|author= Scott, A.O. |title= Best of 2006: Here's to the Ambitious and the Altmans|publisher= The New York Times|date= 24 December 2006}} 15. ^{{cite news |title = Todd Field’s Little Children in Relation to the History of Cinema |first = Matt |last = Mazur |url = http://icsfilm.org/essays/todd-fields-little-children-in-relation-to-the-history-of-cinema/ |newspaper = International Cinephile Society|date = June 10, 2010 |accessdate = July 1, 2010 }} 16. ^{{cite news |author= Thompson, Anne|title= Field a father figure to his 'Little Children' |url= https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/field-a-father-figure-his-138676/|publisher= The Hollywood Reporter|date= September 15, 2006 |accessdate= 15 September 2006}} 17. ^{{citeweb|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boI1BqNR32Q |title=Charlie Rose – John Burns & Hilary Swank / Todd Field |publisher=YouTube |accessdate=3 January 2007}} 18. ^{{cite news |author= Steven, Zeitchik |title= A Western With Leonardo DiCaprio? |url= http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/movies/2011/07/leonardo-dicaprio-creed-violence-boston-teran.html |publisher= Los Angeles Times|date= July 29, 2011 |accessdate= 2011-08-05}} 19. ^{{cite news |author= Jeff, Labrecque |title= Sundance 2014: Todd Field looks back on the 'Battered Bastards of Baseball' |url= http://insidemovies.ew.com/2014/01/22/sundance-todd-field-battered-bastards-of-baseball-exclusive/|publisher= Entertainment Weekly|date= January 22, 2014 |accessdate= 2014-03-14}} 20. ^{{cite news |author= Tatiana, Siegel * Borys, Kit|title= Sundance Deal Wrap |url= http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/sundance-deal-wrap-up-anne-674833/|publisher= The Hollywood Reporter|date= January 29, 2014 |accessdate= 2014-03-14}} 21. ^{{cite news |author= Medina, Jeremy|title= Cormac McCarthy's Blood Meridian film changes directors |publisher= Los Angeles Times|date= August 28, 2008 }} 22. ^{{cite news|title= Todd Field still working hard on Blood Meridian|url= http://www.talkingfilms.net/todd-field-still-working-hard-on-blood-meridian|date= January 14, 2010|accessdate= April 3, 2010}} 23. ^{{cite news|author= Sarah Bennett|title= Joan Didion and Todd Field Are Co-writing a Screenplay|url= http://www.vulture.com/2012/08/joan-didion-todd-field-co-writing-a-screenplay.html/|publisher= New York Magazine|date= August 11, 2012|accessdate= 2016-12-16|deadurl= yes|archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20161222093030/http://www.vulture.com/2012/08/joan-didion-todd-field-co-writing-a-screenplay.html|archivedate= December 22, 2016|df= }} 24. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2016/06/showtime-purity-franzen-craig/|title=Showtime Bets Big on Daniel Craig-Starring Jonathan Franzen Adaptation Purity|date=June 1, 2016|accessdate=June 1, 2016|author= Hillary Busis |work=Vanity Fair}} 25. ^{{cite web|url=https://dianerehm.org/shows/2016-08-02/novelist-jonathan-franzen|title=A Conversation With Author Jonathan Franzen|date=August 2, 2016|accessdate=August 2, 2016|author= Diane Rehm|work= The Diane Rehm Show}} 26. ^{{cite news|first= Elizabeth|last= Wagmeister|url=https://variety.com/2016/tv/news/purity-showtime-daniel-craig-scott-rudin-1201753115|title=Showtime Lands Daniel Craig, Scott Rudin Limited Series ‘Purity’|work=Daily Variety|year=2016}} 27. ^{{cite news|first=Dominic|last=Maxwell|url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/david-hare-i-am-sick-to-death-of-hearing-about-the-need-for-strong-women-as-protagonists-83scsqlsv|title=David Hare: ‘I am sick to death of hearing about the need for strong women as protagonists’|work=The Times|year=2018}} 28. ^{{cite news|title= Todd Field to direct Hubris next|url= https://theplaylist.net/todd-field-to-direct-hubris-nex-20100319/|date= March 19, 2010|accessdate= March 19, 2010}} 29. ^{{cite news|title= Top 10 American Indie Filmmakers Missing in Action|url= http://www.ioncinema.com/the-conversation/top-10-american-indie-filmmakers-missing-in-action/|date= October 26, 2015|accessdate= October 25, 2015}} 30. ^Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male 31. ^{{cite news |last=Thomas |first=Kevin |title=Movie Review: Broken Vessels |url=http://www.calendarlive.com/movies/reviews/cl-movie990729-3,0,103310.story |newspaper=Los Angeles Times |date=July 30, 1999}} External links{{commons category}}
19 : 1964 births|American male screenwriters|Film producers from California|American male film actors|AFI Conservatory alumni|Living people|People from Pomona, California|Male actors from Portland, Oregon|People from Rockland, Maine|Southern Oregon University alumni|Film directors from California|Film directors from Oregon|English-language film directors|Mt. Hood Community College alumni|Screenwriters from Oregon|Film directors from Maine|Screenwriters from California|Screenwriters from Maine|Film producers from Oregon
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