| 词条 | The Savage Is Loose |
| 释义 |
| name = The Savage Is Loose | image = TheSavageIsLoose.jpg | caption = | producer = Robert E. Relyea George C. Scott | director = George C. Scott | writer = Max Ehrlich Frank De Felitta | starring =George C. Scott Trish Van Devere John David Carson Lee Montgomery | music =Gil Melle | cinematography = Álex Phillips Jr. | editing = Michael Kahn | studio = Campbell Devon Productions | distributor = Campbell Devon Films | released = {{Film date|1974|10|30|Los Angeles|ref1=[1]}} | runtime = 100 minutes | country = Mexico United States | language = English | budget = }} The Savage Is Loose is a 1974 psychological melodrama that addresses incest within a small marooned family on a deserted island. It stars George C. Scott, who also served as director and distributor. PlotIn 1902, John (Scott), his much younger wife Maida (Scott's real-life wife, Trish Van Devere) and their infant son David (played by both Lee Montgomery and John David Carson) are the only survivors of a ship that crashes into the rocky beach of an uncharted island during a violent storm. By 1912, David, now a seemingly happy 12-year-old boy, begins to enter puberty. By the time he is 17, David is consumed by lust for his mother, which drives a wedge between him and his father to the point where they hunt each other down for the affections of the only woman on the island. Crew
ProductionThe film was photographed entirely on location south of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. It was produced by Campbell Devon Productions and distributed by George C. Scott through WCII on video (now out of print). Rating controversy and distributionWhen the MPAA gave the film an "R" rating, Scott blasted the decision and urged exhibitors to defy it by running the movie unrated.[2] Scott strongly disagreed with the MPAA's position that incest was a "major" theme of the film and said he was "appalled" that his movie was given the same rating as films like Candy Stripe Nurses and The Texas Chain Saw Massacre.[2] Scott took out full-page newspaper ads in key cities offering a "money-back guarantee" from his own personal funds to any parent who took a child under 17 to the film and agreed with the R rating.[3] More than $8,000 was reportedly paid out to ticket buyers through this offer.[4] The film was sold directly to regional exhibitors by sales executives, bypassing traditional distribution channels.[6] ReceptionReviews from critics were largely negative.[4] Vincent Canby of The New York Times wrote, "What begins as a kind of tab show version of 'The Swiss Family Robinson' quickly disintegrates into a muddled meditation upon the survival of the human race, but under conditions so special that the film's primal concerns eventually become ludicrous."[5] Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave the film 1.5 stars out of 4 and called it "a pretentious potboiler" with characters that have "no identity other than sex-starved or sex-threatened."[6] He ranked it behind only The Trial of Billy Jack on his year-end list of the worst films of 1974.[7] Arthur D. Murphy of Variety wrote that "Scott and associates have done a first class job in making this film. All four performances are excellent, and Scott's direction (after the 'Rage' debacle) is in complete control."[8] Pauline Kael of The New Yorker wrote that the film "crawls by in slightly under two hours, but they're about as agonizing as any two hours I've ever spent at the movies ... Scott has to take the rap for his crapehanger's direction and for not knowing better than to buy this script, but the scriptwriters, Max Ehrlich and Frank De Felitta, really ought to have their names inscribed in a special hall of infamy."[9] Tom Milne of The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote, "The performances are sound enough, but it is difficult to feel much conviction when Trish Van Devere sports the same daintily besmirched white nightie throughout the eighteen odd years covered by the action, and when the jungle boy still moves and talks like a sullen Californian beach bum."[10] Leonard Maltin's film guide gave its lowest rating of BOMB.[11] See also
References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://catalog.afi.com/Film/55458-THE-SAVAGE-IS-LOOSE?sid=fe643363-4ea1-4989-9097-0a8c211b473d&sr=4.112777&cp=1&pos=0#3 |title=The Savage Is Loose - Details |website=AFI Catalog of Feature Films |publisher=American Film Institute |accessdate=December 18, 2018 }} 2. ^1 McBride, Joseph (October 9, 1974). "Geo. C. Scott Excoriates MPAA R On His 'Savage Is Loose'; Tells Exhibs To Ignore Rating". Variety. 5. 3. ^"Scott's 'Savage Is Loose' Offered With Uniquie Money-Back Guarantee". BoxOffice. November 4, 1974. C-1. 4. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://catalog.afi.com/Film/55458-THE-SAVAGE-IS-LOOSE?sid=fe643363-4ea1-4989-9097-0a8c211b473d&sr=4.112777&cp=1&pos=0#1 |title=The Savage Is Loose - History |website=AFI Catalog of Feature Films |publisher=American Film Institute |accessdate=December 18, 2018 }} 5. ^Canby, Vincent (November 16, 1974). "Film: 'Savage Is Loose'". The New York Times. 21. 6. ^Siskel, Gene (November 5, 1974). "Savage Is Loose". Chicago Tribune]]. Section 3, p. 5. 7. ^Siskel, Gene (December 29, 1974). "On the Big 10 scoreboard: Europe 6 U.S. 4". Chicago Tribune. Section 6, p. 2. 8. ^1 Murphy, Arthur D. (October 16, 1974). "The Savage Is Loose". Variety. 14. 9. ^Kael, Pauline (November 25, 1974). "The Current Cinema". The New Yorker. 183-184. 10. ^{{cite journal |last=Milne |first=Tom |date=December 1983 |title=The Savage Is Loose |journal=The Monthly Film Bulletin |volume=50 |issue=599 |page=340 |accessdate= }} 11. ^{{cite book |editor1-last=Maltin |editor1-first=Leonard |date=1995 |title=Leonard Maltin's 1996 Movie & Video Guide |url= |location= |publisher=Signet |page=1135 |isbn=0-451-18505-6 }} External links
8 : 1974 films|1970s drama films|Films directed by George C. Scott|Incest in film|American drama films|Films set in 1902|American films|Survival films |
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