| 词条 | Wittgenstein (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Wittgenstein | image = Wittgenstein (film).jpg | image size = | alt = | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Derek Jarman Assistant Director - Davina Nicholson | producer = Tariq Ali Takashi Asai Ben Gibson Eliza Mellor | writer = Ken Butler Terry Eagleton Derek Jarman | narrator = | starring = Clancy Chassay, Michael Gough and Tilda Swinton | music = Jan Latham-Koenig[1] | cinematography = James Welland | editing = Budge Tremlett | studio = | distributor = | released = {{start date|df=yes|1993|09|17}} | runtime = 75 minutes | country = Japan, UK | language = English | budget = £300,000 ($ 450,000)[1] | gross = }} Wittgenstein is a 1993 film by the English director Derek Jarman. It is loosely based on the life story as well as the philosophical thinking of the philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein. The adult Wittgenstein is played by Karl Johnson. The original screenplay was by the literary critic Terry Eagleton. Jarman heavily rewrote the script during pre-production and shooting, radically altering the style and structure, although retaining much of Eagleton's dialogue. The story is not played out in a traditional setting, but rather against a black backdrop within which the actors and key props are placed, as if in a theatre setting. The film was originally part of a series of 12 films on the life and ideas of the philosopher, produced by Tariq Ali on behalf of Channel Four. Only four scripts got commissioned, Socrates by Howard Brenton, Spinoza by Tariq Ali, Locke by David Edgar and Wittgenstein by Terry Eagleton. Spinoza was filmed and directed by Chris Spencer as Spinoza : The Apostle of Reason. Also Citizen Locke was filmed and directed by Agnieszka Piotrowska. They were transmitted in 1994 as 52 min long television films.[2] Principal cast
Script
Award
ReceptionCritical reception for the film has been generally positive and the movie holds a rating of 83% on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 6 reviews.[5] Derek Elley of Variety (magazine) in 1993, stated it was a "immaculately lensed, intellectual joke" with "gay subtext".[1] See also
References1. ^1 2 {{cite news |last1=Elley |first1=Derek |title=Wittgenstein |url=https://variety.com/1993/film/reviews/wittgenstein-1200431414/ |accessdate=22 September 2018 |work=Variety |date=23 February 1993}} 2. ^Rowland Wymer {{google books|BQi9C_bChgYC|Derek Jarman|page=158}} 3. ^{{cite web |last1=Tindle |first1=Hannah |title=Tilda Swinton’s Most Fabulous Character to Date |url=http://www.anothermag.com/fashion-beauty/9920/tilda-swintons-most-fabulous-character-to-date |date=14 June 2017 |publisher=anothermag.com |accessdate=21 September 2018}} 4. ^Derek Jarman {{google books|ZtE8DwAAQBAJ|Smiling in Slow Motion|page=324}} 5. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/wittgenstein/ |title=Wittgenstein |last=|first=|date=|website=Rotten Tomatoes|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=21 September 2018}} External links
13 : 1993 films|English-language films|1990s drama films|British drama films|British biographical films|British films|British LGBT-related films|1990s LGBT-related films|Films set in the 20th century|Biographical films about philosophers|Films directed by Derek Jarman|Ludwig Wittgenstein|Nonlinear narrative films |
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