| 词条 | Mirage (1965 film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Mirage | image = Mirage1965.jpg | image_size = | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Edward Dmytryk | producer = Harry Keller | writer = Peter Stone Howard Fast {{small|(book)}} | narrator = | starring = Gregory Peck Diane Baker Walter Matthau | music = Quincy Jones | cinematography = Joseph MacDonald | editing = Ted J. Kent | studio = Universal Pictures | distributor = Universal Pictures | released = {{Film date|1965|05|26}} | runtime = 108 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = $1,500,000[1] }}Mirage is a 1965 thriller directed by Edward Dmytryk[2] from a screenplay by Peter Stone, based on the 1952 novel Fallen Angel, written by Howard Fast under the pseudonym Walter Ericson; the novel is not credited by title onscreen.[3] The film stars Gregory Peck, Diane Baker, Walter Matthau, George Kennedy and Kevin McCarthy, and was released by Universal Pictures.[4] PlotWhen the electricity cuts out in the New York City skyscraper where he works, cost accountant David Stillwell (Gregory Peck) decides to leave by the darkened stairs rather than wait for power. A young woman (Diane Baker) on the stairs, Shela, greets him as a friend, but he does not know her. Alarmed, she flees into a sub-basement. On the street is the body of peace activist Charles Calvin (Walter Abel), who apparently jumped from his office. Stillwell returns to the stairwell, but there is no sub-basement. A man in the basement, Willard (George Kennedy), tells him to leave. At Stillwell's apartment building, a stranger, Lester (Jack Weston), pulls a gun on him. He orders Stillwell to go meet "the Major" and to take his briefcase. Stillwell manages to knock out the gunman. Reporting this to the police, Stillwell is distressed by basic questions about his background, and storms out. He suddenly realizes he has no memory of anything before the two years of his present job. He finds a psychiatrist, Dr. Broden (Robert H. Harris), who throws him out, saying that it is impossible to have amnesia for two years without being aware of it. Stillwell finds a private detective, Ted Caselle (Walter Matthau), who admits that this is his first case. Skeptical at first, Caselle becomes convinced his client is not crazy when he spots Willard following them. Stillwell tries to show Caselle his office, close to Calvin's, but there is only a blank wall. They go to the basement; Willard arrives and shoots at them, but they escape. Stillwell then encounters Shela. She tells him he has something the Major wants very badly; she also claims they were previously in a relationship. She reluctantly accompanies him to see Joe Turtle, the concierge at Stillwell's workplace, but Turtle has been murdered. Stillwell forces Shela to see what her associates are capable of, then they spend the night together. Stillwell wakes to find Shela gone and Lester and Willard downstairs. He disarms Lester and tries to use him as a shield, but Willard just kills Lester. Stillwell escapes once again, but then finds Caselle murdered. Stillwell has started having flashbacks. He revisits Dr. Broden: he now believes his amnesia is only two days old. Broden helps him recall more. Stillwell realizes he has been recalling false memories; Broden explains that his mind was trying to replace memories too painful to remember. Stillwell is not an accountant, but rather a "physio-chemist", and a protege of Calvin's. Although he formerly lived in New York and owns an apartment there, for two years he has been working (in a sub-basement) under Josephson (Kevin McCarthy) in California, doing some kind of secret research. Stillwell goes to see Calvin's widow. She thinks he killed Calvin, and Stillwell remembers seeing him fall. He spots a photograph of Calvin with a major, whom she names. He goes to see the Major, and finds there Willard, Josephson, and Shela, the Major's girlfriend. Stillwell's memory now returns completely. He had discovered a way to "neutralize nuclear radiation"; though ostensibly for peaceful purposes, this discovery would also make the use of nuclear weapons more attractive. He went to New York to consult Calvin and found he was in business with the Major. The Major turned off the power to keep Stillwell in the building. Stillwell burned the paper describing his invention; Calvin grabbed for it and fell out the window, causing Stillwell's amnesia. The Major has Willard play Russian roulette with his gun pointed at Stillwell's head, but Stillwell refuses to recreate his research. Shela shoots Willard. Josephson takes her gun, but when Stillwell points out that the Major will not let Josephson live (as he knows too much about the secret project), Josephson calls the police. Stillwell and Shela embrace. Cast{{columns-list|colwidth=30em|
}} ProductionThe Hitchcockian screenplay was written by Peter Stone as a follow-up to the hugely successful Charade.[5] Matthau and Kennedy were holdovers from the cast of Charade.[6] Filming took place on a number of locations in the New York Financial District.[7] The fictitious Unidyne company was headquartered at 2 Broadway. Another key location in the film is the walk with Peck and Baker through Battery Park to City Pier A. The movie was filmed in the short time between 24 October 1964 and 24 December 1964 on Eastman Kodak black and white film 4-X 5224 [8] and first released in the USA on 26 May 1965. Critical receptionThe New York Times wrote, "In brisk, colloquial, occasionally humorous style, this exercise in mayhem, murder, mental instability and moralizing about the scientist's place in an atomic world, evolves as an interesting, fairly taut, if not especially credible, chase-mystery";[9] whereas Variety noted, "There are moments of stiff action and suspense but plot is as confusing as it is overly-contrived."[10] However, more recently, Time Out called it "one of the better thrillers of the '60s," concluding that "The harsh b/w photography, the various levels of reality, and the use of urban landscape, all contribute to the feeling of unease, building up an atmosphere that is perhaps better than the mechanics of the plot deserve."[11]Musical score and soundtrack{{Infobox album| name = Mirage | type = Soundtrack | artist = Quincy Jones | cover = Mirage (soundtrack album).jpg | alt = | released = 1965 | recorded = 1965 | venue = | studio = | genre = Film score | length = 34:05 | label = Mercury MG 21025/SR 61025 | producer = | chronology = Quincy Jones | prev_title = Quincy Plays for Pussycats | prev_year = 1965 | next_title = The Slender Thread | next_year = 1966 }}{{Album ratings | rev1 = Allmusic | rev1Score = {{rating|4|5}}[12] }} The film score was composed, arranged and conducted by Quincy Jones, and the soundtrack album was released on the Mercury label in 1965.[13][14] Track listingAll compositions by Quincy Jones
Personnel
See also
References1. ^Anticipated rentals accruing distributors in North America. See "Top Grossers of 1965", Variety, 5 January 1966 p 36 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/83579/Mirage/|title=Mirage|work=Turner Classic Movies|accessdate=February 29, 2016}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/83579/Mirage/screenplay-info.html|title=Mirage (1965) - Screenplay Info - TCM.com|website=Turner Classic Movies}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2b6b082d0e|title=Mirage (1965)|publisher=}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.allmovie.com/artist/peter-stone-p165265|title=Peter Stone - Biography, Movie Highlights and Photos - AllMovie|website=AllMovie}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.allmovie.com/movie/charade-v8925/cast-crew|title=Charade (1963) - Stanley Donen - Cast and Crew - AllMovie|website=AllMovie}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/83579/Mirage/notes.html|title=Mirage (1965) - Notes - TCM.com|website=Turner Classic Movies}} 8. ^ [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059448/technical?ref_=ttloc_sa_5 IMDb Technical Specifications] 9. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9500E3DC163BE13ABC4F51DFB366838E679EDE|title=MOVIE REVIEW Peter Stone Thriller Is Introduced Here - NYTimes.com|website=movies.nytimes.com}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=https://variety.com/1964/film/reviews/mirage-1200420823/|title=Mirage|first=Variety|last=Staff|date=1 January 1965|publisher=}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.timeout.com/london/film/mirage|title=Mirage|publisher=}} 12. ^{{Allmusic|class=album|id=mw0002944030|title=Mirage (Original Motion Picture Score) – Review|accessdate=January 17, 2018}} 13. ^Soundtrack Collector: album entry accessed January 17, 2018 14. ^[https://microgroove.jp/mercury/21000-21099.shtml Mercury 20000 Series B (61000-61099) discography], accessed January 17, 2018 External links
14 : 1960s thriller films|1965 films|American thriller films|American black-and-white films|English-language films|Fictional accountants|Films scored by Quincy Jones|Films about amnesia|Films directed by Edward Dmytryk|Films set in New York City|1960s mystery films|Universal Pictures films|American mystery films|American films |
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