| 词条 | Running with Scissors (film) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Running with Scissors | image = Running with Scissors (2006 movie poster).jpg | alt = | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Ryan Murphy | producer = {{Plain list |
}} | screenplay = Ryan Murphy | based on = {{Based on|Running with Scissors|Augusten Burroughs}} | starring = {{Plain list |
}} | music = James S. Levine | cinematography = Christopher Baffa | editing = Byron Smith | production companies = {{Plain list |
}} | distributor = TriStar Pictures | released = {{Film date|2006|10|27}} | runtime = 116 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = $7 million[1] }} Running with Scissors is a 2006 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Ryan Murphy, based on Augusten Burroughs' 2002 memoir of the same name, and starring Joseph Cross, Annette Bening, Brian Cox, Joseph Fiennes, Evan Rachel Wood, Alec Baldwin, Jill Clayburgh and Gwyneth Paltrow. The semi-autobiographical account of Burroughs' childhood (when his real name was still Christopher Robison), based on his best-selling book, received mixed reviews as a film. PlotAugusten Burroughs' mother, Deirdre, who wishes to become a famous poet, suffers from severe mood swings and erratic behavior. Augusten's alcoholic father, Norman, proves to be of no help. By the time he is a young teenager, Augusten no longer feels safe in his own house because of his parents. Deirdre loudly claims that Norman is the reason for her unhappiness, and that he desires to kill her. She ultimately sends then 13 year-old Augusten to live with her psychiatrist, Dr. Finch, the eccentric ("Everyone ... a miracle ... see ... my turd is a direct communication from the Holy Father") patriarch of an oddball family, which consists of his submissive wife Agnes, religious older daughter Hope, and his rebellious younger daughter Natalie, who is slightly older than Augusten. Augusten finds it hard to adjust to living with the Finchs, and is subject to irregular weekend visits by his increasingly unsound mother. After confessing to Natalie that he is gay, Augusten befriends Neil Bookman, Finch's patient and adopted 33 year-old son. The two begin an erratic sexual relationship quickly after meeting, but Augusten finds it difficult to cope with their age difference. Consistent with a confidence pattern seen with the family of Neil – and with a 41-year-old patient who abused Natalie, and with young adult patient Dorothy Ambrose – Dr. Finch manipulates Deirdre into signing over her money to him. By the time of Augusten's 15th birthday, Deirdre has found temporary stability with her living companion Dorothy ("I've always wanted a daughter"), leaving Augusten feeling like his mother no longer wants him, while also dealing with the negative effects of Neil's schizophrenia and Dorothy's animosity. A few years later, the still-teenaged Augusten leaves for New York to become a writer. He says goodbye to his mother and goes to the bus station. Agnes, with whom he has developed a caring relationship, arrives and gives him some money she has saved up. In a mid-credits vignette, it is shown that Dr. Finch lost his license for insurance fraud and died in 2000, Agnes went to work in a nursing home, Natalie earned a degree in psychology, Hope worked with her dad until his death, Norman re-established contact with Augusten before his death in 2005, Deidre remains estranged from her son, Neil was never heard from again, and Augusten (the real Augusten, seen onscreen sitting beside the film's Augusten) wrote a book. Cast{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
ReceptionCritical responseThe review aggregator website Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating, gave the film a score of 52 out of 100, based on 32 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[2] On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 31% approval rating, based on 130 reviews, with an average score of 5/10. The site's consensus states: " Despite a few great performances, the film lacks the sincerity and emotional edge of Burroughs' well-loved memoir".[3] Accolades
SoundtrackThe soundtrack for the film was released on September 26, 2006, a month prior to the film's release.[4]
An adaptation of Telepopmusik's "Another Day" was also an underlying theme that recurred several times throughout the film. "Waltz for Debby", "Very Early", and "Re: Person I Knew", by Bill Evans are used in the film as well. The song playing in the "Stew" scene is "d-moll" by the duo Tosca off of their album Delhi 9; this theme is repeated through the film. See also
References1. ^{{cite web |title = Running with Scissors (2006)|url= http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=runningwithscissors.htm | publisher = Box Office Mojo |accessdate= October 27, 2014}} 2. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.metacritic.com/movie/running-with-scissors |title= Running with Scissors Reviews |publisher= Metacritic |accessdate= December 25, 2013}} 3. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/running_with_scissors/ | title = Running with Scissors (2006) | publisher = Rotten Tomatoes |accessdate = June 30, 2014 }} 4. ^https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000H9I1OG External links
29 : 2006 films|2000s comedy-drama films|2000s coming-of-age films|2000s LGBT-related films|American comedy-drama films|American coming-of-age films|American films|American LGBT-related films|Comedy films based on actual events|Coming-of-age comedy films|Coming-of-age drama films|Directorial debut films|Drama films based on actual events|English-language films|Films about dysfunctional families|Films about psychiatry|Films based on biographies|Films directed by Ryan Murphy (writer)|Films produced by Brad Pitt|Films set in the 1970s|Films set in Massachusetts|Films shot in Los Angeles|Gay-related films|Lesbian-related films|LGBT-related comedy-drama films|LGBT-related coming-of-age films|LGBT-related films based on actual events|Plan B Entertainment films|TriStar Pictures films |
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