Monday, February 8, 2016

Hail, Caesar! (2016)

My wife and I greatly loved this very funny movie. However, it's true the audience was mostly over 40 watching this movie. For myself, people were like this when I was little and so the movie was very funny, especially Channing Tatum getting on a Russian Submarine and dropping the money as he catches his dog. This is a crazy movie about the crazy times in the movie business then. They are still crazy now just crazy in a completely different way. Then we came home and watched "The Curse of the Jade Scorpion" made by Woody Allen in 2001 with Helen Hunt, Dan Ackroyd and Charliz Theron which I believe is a 1940 period piece set in New York. Great Stuff!!

Hail, Caesar!

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the Coen brothers film. For the Anthony Michael Hall film, see Hail Caesar (1994 film). For the AC/DC song, see Hail Caesar (song).

Hail, Caesar!
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	Joel Coen Ethan Coen
Produced by	Joel Coen Ethan Coen Tim Bevan Eric Fellner
Written by	Joel Coen Ethan Coen
Starring	Josh Brolin George Clooney Alden Ehrenreich Ralph Fiennes Jonah Hill Scarlett Johansson Frances McDormand Tilda Swinton Channing Tatum
Narrated by	Michael Gambon
Music by	Carter Burwell
Cinematography	Roger Deakins
Edited by	Joel Coen Ethan Coen
Production companies	Mike Zoss Productions Working Title
Distributed by	Universal Pictures
Release dates	February 1, 2016 (Los Angeles premiere) February 5, 2016 (United States)
Running time	100 minutes^[1]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$22 million^[1]
Box office	$11.4 million^[1]

Hail, Caesar! is a 2016 American comedy film written, produced, edited, and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen. The film stars Josh Brolin, George Clooney, Alden Ehrenreich, Ralph Fiennes, Jonah Hill, Scarlett Johansson, Frances McDormand, Tilda Swinton, and Channing Tatum. The film is a fictional story that follows the real-life "fixer" Eddie Mannix (Brolin) working in the Hollywood film industry in the 1950s, trying to discover what happened to a cast member who vanishes during filming.
First revealed in 2004, the film was originally set to take place in the 1920s and follow actors performing a play about ancient Rome. The Coens shelved the idea until late 2013, when they stated it was in development. Principal photography began in November 2014 in Los Angeles, California. The film premiered in Los Angeles on February 1, 2016, opened wide February 5, 2016, and will open the 66th Berlin International Film Festival on February 11.
Hail, Caesar! received generally positive reviews from critics, many of whom praised its casting.

Plot

Eddie Mannix (Brolin), head of production at Capitol Pictures, also works as a "fixer" to keep the scandalous behavior of its stars out of the press. The Lockheed Corporation has been courting him with an offer of a high-level executive position, but he is unsure about taking it. When unmarried actress DeeAnna Moran (Johansson) becomes pregnant, Mannix arranges for her to put the baby in foster care and then adopt it without revealing herself as the mother. He often has to fend off inquiries from Thora and Thessaly Thacker (both played by Swinton), twin sisters and rival gossip columnists.
The studio's major production is Hail, Caesar!, an epic set in ancient Rome and starring Baird Whitlock (Clooney). During a shoot, Whitlock drinks from a goblet of wine drugged by an extra; he passes out behind the soundstage and is abducted. A ransom note soon arrives, written by a group calling itself "The Future" and demanding $100,000, which Mannix arranges to have paid. Whitlock awakens in a beach house and finds his way into a meeting of The Future, a Communist cell. The members explain their doctrine to him, and he begins to sympathize with their cause.
Meanwhile, singing Western film star Hobie Doyle (Ehrenreich) is cast in a period drama helmed by director Laurence Laurentz (Fiennes), as an attempt to broaden his appeal. Doyle's performance is hopelessly inept, but Mannix insists that he stay with the production and try to learn from Laurentz. While attending the premiere of one of his own Westerns with starlet Carlotta Valdez, Doyle recognizes the briefcase containing the ransom money, having previously seen it on Mannix's desk. It is being carried by Burt Gurney (Tatum), star of a sailor comedy; Doyle follows him to the beach house, but finds only Whitlock waiting for him there. The rest of The Future's members have rowed Gurney offshore so he can rendezvous with a Soviet submarine and turn over the money. As he boards, his dog jumps into his arms, causing him to drop the briefcase so that it sinks into the ocean. Doyle takes Whitlock back to the studio as the police arrive to arrest the group.
Whitlock tries to explain his newfound Communist leanings to Mannix, who cuts him off sharply and orders him to finish his role in Hail, Caesar! Thora threatens to publish a column revealing that Whitlock got his first major film role by having sex with Laurentz, citing Gurney as her source. However, Mannix persuades her not to run the story, since Gurney is a Communist and her own reputation would suffer by association. DeeAnna marries Joseph Silverman (Hill), a surety agent who had agreed to take her baby into foster care. Mannix decides to reject the Lockheed offer and continue working at Capitol.

Historical context

Set in the early 1950s, Hail, Caesar! takes place at a transitional time for the film industry. The studio system was breaking down and studios had already been forced to divest their movie theaters. Television, then still in its early years, was threatening to pull away audiences. The Cold War and the Red Scare were both underway. Hollywood responded by creating escapist fare: westerns, Busby Berkeley aquatic spectacles, and, as the film title suggests, Roman epics with massive casts.^[2]
Writing in the Washington Post, Kristen Page-Kirby noted that the nostalgia for the Hollywood golden age is heavily filtered by time. "It’s easy to look back at any part of the past and say, 'Yeah, that’s how it should be today.' Hail, Caesar! uses the uniformly terrible fake movies within it to show that while we all remember 1946 for stuff like The Yearling and Notorious, it also gave us Tarzan and the Leopard Woman."^[3]

Cast

Josh Brolin as Eddie Mannix, a "fixer" who keeps actors' scandals out of the press.^[4]^[5]
George Clooney as Baird Whitlock, a Kirk Douglas-type^[6] movie star.
Alden Ehrenreich as Hobie Doyle, a Kirby Grant-type "singing cowboy" actor and one of Mannix's clients^[7]^[8]
Ralph Fiennes as Laurence Laurentz, a film director^[9]
Jonah Hill as Joseph Silverman, a surety agent who works with the studio^[7]^[10]
Scarlett Johansson as DeeAnna Moran, an Esther Williams-type actress who becomes pregnant while her film is in production^[7]^[10]
Frances McDormand as film editor C.C. Calhoun^[8]^[11]
Tilda Swinton as both Thora Thacker and Thessaly Thacker, twin rival Hedda Hopper-type gossip columnists^[12]
Channing Tatum as Burt Gurney, a Gene Kelly-type actor and one of Mannix's clients^[12]
Alison Pill as Mrs. Mannix, Eddie's wife.^[13]
Veronica Osorio as Carlotta Valdez,^[14] a Carmen Miranda-type actress^[15]
Emily Beecham^[16] as Dierdre
Heather Goldenhersh as Natalie, Mannix's secretary ^[17]
Wayne Knight as film extra and Communist screenwriter^[18]
Max Baker as John Howard Hermann, head Communist screenwriter^[19]
Christopher Lambert as Arne Slessum, a filmmaker who has an affair with DeeAnna^[20]
Fred Melamed as Fred, a Communist screenwriter^[19]
Patrick Fischler as Benedict, a Communist screenwriter^[19]
David Krumholtz as a Communist screenwriter^[19]
Fisher Stevens as a Communist screenwriter^[19]
Alex Karpovsky as Mr. Smitrovich^[19]
Clancy Brown as Communist Screenwriter^[19]
Robert Picardo^[21] as Rabbi
Natasha Bassett as Gloria DeLamour ^[22]
John Bluthal as Herbert Marcuse ^[23]
Dolph Lundgren^[24] as a Soviet "submarine commander"^[25]
Michael Gambon as the narrator^[6]^[26]

Production

Joel Coen – director, screenwriter, producer, editor
Ethan Coen – director, screenwriter, producer, editor
Eric Fellner – producer
Tim Bevan – producer
Roger Deakins – cinematographer
Mary Zophres – costume designer^[27]
Carter Burwell – music composer

Development

The idea and title were first suggested by the Coens in July 2004.^[28] A comedy film, the story was originally said to follow "a troupe of actors in the 1920s putting on a play about ancient Rome", with the focus on a matinée idol.^[29] George Clooney was to play the main character.^[28]^[30] In February 2008, the Coens said that the film did not have a script, but only existed as an idea. They stated that it would be the third in the "Numbskull Trilogy" with Clooney, following O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) and Intolerable Cruelty (2003).^[31]
The project was mentioned in a December 2013 interview about Inside Llewyn Davis. Joel Coen revealed that they were "working on" Hail, Caesar!, and that it would likely be their next project.^[32] The Coens reconfirmed the film's development in May 2014, with the plot now focused on a "fixer" working in the Hollywood film industry in the 1950s.^[29]^[33]

Pre-production

In December 2013, the Coens confirmed that Clooney would remain involved with the project.^[30] In June 2014, Josh Brolin, Channing Tatum, Ralph Fiennes, and Tilda Swinton joined the cast, Universal Pictures was announced to be distributing the film, and Eric Fellner and Tim Bevan signed on to produce the film for Working Title Films.^[4]^[34]^[35] In July, Jonah Hill and Scarlett Johansson entered talks to join the production. Johansson would portray "an actress who suddenly becomes pregnant as her film is about to go into production".^[10] The next month, Johansson and Hill were confirmed to have joined the cast, and Alden Ehrenreich entered negotiations to star.^[7] In a September 2014 interview with The Daily Beast, Frances McDormand said she had a role in the film.^[11] In October, Patrick Fischler, David Krumholtz, and Fisher Stevens joined the cast as communist screenwriters, and Clancy Brown joined as an actor in the film within a film, also titled Hail, Caesar!^[19] The following month, Christopher Lambert was cast as Arne Slessum, a European filmmaker who has an affair with Johannson's character.^[20] In a November 2014 interview at the Ottawa Pop Expo, Robert Picardo revealed that he had a role in the film and that he was set to begin filming in December.^[21]

Filming

In October 2014, Roger Deakins posted on his site that he would be the film's cinematographer and was shooting test footage.^[36] Principal photography on the film began in Los Angeles, California on November 10, 2014.^[8] According to the Los Angeles Times, the Coen brothers' decision to film in Los Angeles increased filming activity in the city, which had previously been down by "a double-digit percentage... in the fourth quarter [of 2014]".^[5]^[37] Later the same month, Kate Morgan Chadwick was seen filming with Brolin.^[38] Also in November, Emily Beecham was said to have a role in the film.^[16] In December, Clooney was photographed in full Roman regalia while filming scenes in Downtown Los Angeles.^[39] Tatum dyed his hair blond for his role.^[40]
Hail, Caesar! was the first movie that Deakins shot with film since True Grit in 2010. The Coens had themselves said that their previous movie, Inside Llewyn Davis, would probably be their last use of the medium.^[41] But with Hail, Caesar!''s Hollywood themed content making film an obvious choice, Deakins agreed to give it one more try. ("I don’t mind," he recalled saying, "I’ll shoot it on a cell phone if you like.") Ultimately, though, film proved a limited palette due to the narrowing choices of stocks and processing options in the wake of digital cinematography. He didn't recall encountering those kinds of problems on earlier projects. "But it makes me nervous now. I don’t want to do that again, frankly. I don’t think the infrastructure’s there."^[42]

Locations

Southern California locations were used throughout the film, presenting a challenge to location manager John Panzarella. He noted that "period locations are disappearing fast", including several employed in an earlier film he scouted, the 1997 LA Confidential. The Warner Bros. studio, which, unusually, has retained its vintage buildings, stood in for most of the fictitious Capital Pictures Productions after trailers, electrical hookups and other contemporary fixtures were removed. Union Street in downtown Los Angeles was also used for some studio exteriors. The synchronized swimming scene with Scarlett Johansson, choreographed and directed by Mesha Kussman, employed 32 performers working at the water tank on Stage 30 at Sony Pictures Studios. The wood-paneled conference room where Mannix vets the movie with religious leaders was filmed at the Cravens Estate's drawing room in Pasadena. The office of general counsel Sid Siegelstein was shot at a 1929 building in Los Angeles's Arts District later owned by Southwestern Bag Co. The building was designed by the same architecture firm that did UCLA's Royce Hall.^[43]^[2]
Locations used for scenes beyond Capital Pictures included the Appian Way scenes, which were shot at the Big Sky Movie Ranch in Simi Valley, and the western sequence, which was filmed at Vasquez Rocks Natural Area Park. The well of Jehoshaphat sequence was shot at Bronson Canyon, formerly a quarry, in Griffith Park. The nightclub interiors, scene of Carlotta and Hobie's date, was shot at the Hollywood Palladium, with the exterior at the Fonda Theatre. Carlotta's house exterior was filmed at a 1927 home in the Los Feliz section of Los Angeles; this was also the locale for The Good Luck Bar, which stood in for the Imperial Gardens Chinese restaurant. The movie premiere was shot in the Los Angeles Theatre, selected for its spacious lobby.^[43]^[2]

Soundtrack

Hail, Caesar!: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

Soundtrack album by Carter Burwell & Various
Released	February 5, 2016
Genre	Score
Label	Back Lot Music

The soundtrack for the film, titled Hail Caesar!: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, features the original score by Carter Burwell, and an original song performed by Channing Tatum.^[44] The soundtrack was released via digital download and physical formats on February 5, 2016, by Back Lot Music.^[44]^[45]
Carter Burwell composed the score for the film, and wrote original songs along with Henry Krieger and Willie Reale.^[46]^[47]

Marketing

Universal and Working Title released the official trailer on October 9, 2015.^[48] On December 29, 2015, the first poster for the film was released.^[49] On January 7, 2016, another poster was released.^[50] The January 7th poster credits Jonah Hill in both name and image although Hill's appearance in the final film is limited to a single sequence.

Release

The film premiered at the Regency Village Theater in Los Angeles on February 1, 2016^[51] and was released in the United States on February 5, 2016.^[52] The film will open the Berlin International Film Festival on February 11, 2016.^[53] The film will be released in the United Kingdom on March 4, 2016.^[54]

Reception

Box office

Hail, Caesar! was released in North America on February 5, 2016, alongside Pride and Prejudice and Zombies and The Choice. The film was projected to gross $9–11 million from 2,231 theaters in its opening weekend.^[55] It made $543,000 from Thursday night previews and $4.3 million on its first day.^[56] The film grossed $11.4 million in its opening weekend, finishing second at the box office behind Kung Fu Panda 3 ($21 million).^[57]

Critical response

Hail, Caesar! has received positive reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes the film has a rating of 79%, based on 143 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Packed with period detail and perfectly cast, Hail, Caesar! finds the Coen brothers delivering an agreeably lightweight love letter to post-war Hollywood."^[58] On Metacritic the film has a score of 72 out of 100, based on 50 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".^[59]
Richard Roeper gave the film four out of four stars, calling the film one of his favorite movies ever made about making movies.^[60] IGN gave the film 7.7/10, saying, "Hail, Caesar! may not be one of the Coen Brothers' finest efforts -- and it might not engage viewers beyond Los Angeles or those who truly understand or work in the film industry -- but it's nevertheless a fun, charming, and oft-hilarious take on Hollywood's Golden Age."^[61] In a review for The Village Voice, Melissa Anderson praised the performances, but found that the tone and humor of the film "too often goes flat."^[62]
John Anderson of the Wall Street Journal described the film as being "a dispiritingly vitriolic, only sporadically funny satire of ’50s Hollywood".^[63]
The film received less enthusiastic reviews from audiences. On CinemaScore, audiences gave the film an average grade of "C–" on an A+ to F scale. 52% of the opening day audience were males while 84% were over 25, with both demographics giving the film a "D+" grade, while those over 50 years old gave the film a "D-".^[57] On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 48% from audiences.^[58]

References

"Hail, Caesar! (2016)". Box Office Mojo. (Amazon.com). Retrieved February 7, 2016.

Anderson, John. "‘Hail Caesar!’ Review: An Unappetizing Salad". Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved 2016-02-08.

External links

Official website
Hail, Caesar! at the Internet Movie Database
Animated teasers, commissioned by Universal for social media

[hide] v t e Films by the Coen brothers

Filmography Awards and nominations Frequent collaborators

Films directed	Blood Simple (1984) Raising Arizona (1987) Miller's Crossing (1990) Barton Fink (1991) The Hudsucker Proxy (1994) Fargo (1996) The Big Lebowski (1998) O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) The Man Who Wasn't There (2001) Intolerable Cruelty (2003) The Ladykillers (2004) No Country for Old Men (2007) Burn After Reading (2008) A Serious Man (2009) True Grit (2010) Inside Llewyn Davis (2013) Hail, Caesar! (2016)

Written only	Crimewave (1985) The Naked Man (1998) Gambit (2012) Unbroken (2014) Bridge of Spies (2015)

"HAIL, CAESAR! Production Information" (PDF). Universal Studios. pp. 3, 16–20.

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Pill can be seen in the Coen brothers’ ensemble film “Hail, Caesar!

Actriz Verónica Osorio sobre su papel en la película “Hail, Caesar!”

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Classic Hollywood Comes to Life in Hail, Caesar!

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Coen brothers exorcise their pent-up silliness with 'Hail, Caesar!'

Hail, Caesar!' Offers Satirical Look at 1950s Hollywood

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Woburn, Dan (January 8, 2016). "Hail, Caesar’s Release Has Been Pushed Back (But There’s A New Poster To Make Up For It)". WhatCulture.com. Retrieved January 28, 2016.

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"'Hail, Caesar!': Hooray For the Coen brothets' Hollywood Homage". Chicago Sun Times. Retrieved February 5, 2016.

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Melissa Anderson (February 2, 2016). "COEN BROS. HOLLYWOOD FARCE 'HAIL, CAESAR!' FLAMES OUT". Village Voice. Retrieved February 2, 2016.

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