| 词条 | Move (1970 film) |
| 释义 |
| name = Move | image = Move -- movie poster.jpg | image_size = 220 | caption = Film poster | director = Stuart Rosenberg | producer = Pandro S. Berman | cinematography = William H. Daniels | writer = Joel Lieber Stanley Hart |based on = novel by Joel Lieber | starring = Elliott Gould Paula Prentiss | music = Marvin Hamlisch | editing = | studio = Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation | distributor = 20th Century Fox | released = {{Film date|1970|07|31}} | runtime = 90 min | country = United States | language = | budget = $2,785,000[1] | gross = }}Move is a 1970 American comedy film starring Elliott Gould, Paula Prentiss and Geneviève Waïte, and directed by Stuart Rosenberg. The screenplay was written by Joel Lieber and Stanley Hart, adapted from a novel by Lieber.[2] Plot summaryThe film covers three days in the life of Hiram Jaffe a would-be playwright who supplements his living as a porn writer and by walking dogs. He and his wife, Dolly, are moving to a new apartment on New York's Upper West Side. Jaffe is beset by problems, including his inability to persuade the moving man to move the couple's furniture, and retreats into fantasy. Cast
ProductionOriginal NovelThe film was based on a novel Move by Joel Lieber which was published in 1968. The Chicago Tribune called the novel "largely amusing, sometimes puzzling."[3] The New York Times called it "very funny".[4] DevelopmentIn February 1968, before the novel had been published, 20th Century Fox announced they had bought the screen rights for $85,000. They called it a "dirty Barefoot in the Park." Stuart Rosenberg was to direct, Pandro Berman to produce and Dustin Hoffman to star.[5] Lieber did the first screenplay.[6] By February 1969 the lead had become Elliott Gould. In March Gould signed a non-exclusive four picture contract with Fox, the first of which was to be MASH and the second of which was to be Move.[7] Paula Prentiss signed in July.[8][9] Shortly after Genevieve Wait, who had been in Joanna was announced as the third lead.[10] Gould was going to make Move after MASH when Columbia came to him with Getting Straight so he delayed the film to do that one. ""Columbia said if I didn't take the part they'd drop it," he said. "I was the only actor they'd go with. I was never so flattered in my life."[11] ReceptionThe film is known as a box office failure. However according to Fox records the film required $4,905,000 in rentals to break even and by 11 December 1970 had made $5,000,000 so made a small profit to the studio.[12] Gould later said "“there were great elements in it” but felt Rosenberg while "a sweet man and a talented filmmaker... Comedy wasn’t his main field. There was a problem with the script, and I would always defer to the writers, to the director. I didn’t know that I might have gotten involved to develop something that might have fused Move."[13] Gould was later offered the lead role in Pocket Money alongside Paul Newman, but turned it down because he did not want to work with Rosenberg again after his experience making Move.[14] Lieber would commit suicide in May 1971, aged 35.[15] Notes1. ^Solomon, Aubrey. Twentieth Century Fox: A Corporate and Financial History (The Scarecrow Filmmakers Series). Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press, 1989. {{ISBN|978-0-8108-4244-1}}. p256 2. ^{{cite news|url=https://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=9506E0DB1F3EEE34BC4953DFBE66838B669EDE|title=Random Move:Rosenberg Comedy at Baronet and Criterion|last=Greenspun|first=Roger|date=August 1, 1970|work=The New York Times|publisher=The New York Times Company|accessdate=April 12, 2009}} 3. ^Cromie LOOKS AT AUTHORS AND BOOKS: 'Move' Can Be Foggy--but It's Still Fun Cromie, Robert. Chicago Tribune 11 June 1968: 18. 4. ^Jaffe's PredicamentsBy STEPHANIE HARRINGTON. New York Times 14 July 1968: BR35. 5. ^Beatty, Baldwin an Oscar Team? Haber, Joyce. Los Angeles Times (1923-1995); Los Angeles, Calif. [Los Angeles, Calif]29 Feb 1968: d10. 6. ^MOVIE CALL SHEET: Sean Signs for 'Maguires'Martin, Betty. Los Angeles Times 13 Apr 1968: 17. 7. ^CALL SHEET: Heston to Return to 'Planet'Martin, Betty. Los Angeles Times 18 Mar 1969: g12. 8. ^MOVIE CALL SHEET: Mel Frank to Do 'Tourist'Martin, Betty. Los Angeles Times 26 July 1969: a9. 9. ^MOVIE CALL SHEET: Warren Oates Joins 'Crooked Man' CastMartin, Betty. Los Angeles Times 8 Feb 1969: b8. 10. ^Harris Will Play 'Scrooge'Martin, Betty. Los Angeles Times 8 Sep 1969: e28. 11. ^Elliott Gould Making It on His Own By Henrietta Leith. The Washington Post, Times Herald 21 Sep 1969: G4. 12. ^{{cite book|page=329|title=The Fox that got away : the last days of the Zanuck dynasty at Twentieth Century-Fox|last=Silverman|first=Stephen M|year=1988|publisher=L. Stuart}} 13. ^{{cite web|url=https://hidden-films.com/2013/07/24/the-lesser-known-or-less-celebrated-films-of-elliott-gould-part-1/|website=Hidden Films|title=The Lesser Known (or Less Celebrated) Films of Elliott Gould (Part 1)|date=July 24, 2013}} 14. ^{{cite web|url=https://hidden-films.com/2014/11/09/the-little-movie-that-couldnt-an-oral-history-of-elliott-goulds-never-completed-a-glimpse-of-tiger/|title=The Little Movie That Couldn’t: An Oral History of Elliott Gould’s Never-Completed "A Glimpse of Tiger"|date=10 November 2014|publisher=|accessdate=1 October 2017}} 15. ^{{cite news|newspaper=New York Times|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1971/05/06/archives/joel-liebbr-dip-s-novelist-was-35-his-works-include-move-nd-how-the.html|title=JOEL LIEBER DIES; NOVELIST WAS 35|date=May 6, 1971}} See also
References
External links
11 : 1970 films|1970s comedy films|20th Century Fox films|American comedy films|American films|English-language films|Films scored by Marvin Hamlisch|Films about writers|Films based on American novels|Films directed by Stuart Rosenberg|Films set in New York City |
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