Mare Full Movie

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Georgia
Directed byUlu Grosbard
Produced byUlu Grosbard
Barbara Turner
Jennifer Jason Leigh
Written byBarbara Turner
Starring
  • Jennifer Jason Leigh
CinematographyJan Kiesser
Edited byElizabeth Kling
Distributed byMiramax Films
May 19, 1995 (France)
December 8, 1995 (USA)
Running time
115 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Box office$1,110,104

Georgia is a 1995 American independent film starring Jennifer Jason Leigh and Mare Winningham. In the film, Leigh played Sadie Flood, a punky barroom singer who has a complicated relationship with her older sister, Georgia, played by Winningham. Georgia is a successful, talented and well-adjusted folk music singer and a happily married mother of two. Sadie is passionate but self-destructive and untalented. While she seeks fame, she destroys herself through drug abuse.[1][2][3]

  1. The film follows the misadventures of Jack Skellington, Halloweentown's beloved pumpkin king, who has become bored with the same annual routine of frightening people in the 'real world.' When Jack accidentally stumbles on Christmastown, all bright colors and warm spirits, he gets a new lease on life - he plots to bring Christmas under his control by kidnapping Santa Claus and taking over the.
  2. Dominick Brascia brings us Hard Rock Nightmare about a young boy named John who is tormented by his grandfather concerning vampires and werewolves until he believes his grandfather is actually a vampire. This of course, leads to John killing his grandfather with a stake. Fast-forward and John is now the lead singer of a rock band, they can no longer practice in their garage so they're forced.
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Georgia won the Grand Prix of the Americas Award for Best Picture at the Montreal World Film Festival. In addition, Leigh received Best Actress honors at the Montreal World Film Festival and the New York Film Critics Circle for her work in the film, and Winningham received an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Actress as well as Best Supporting Actress nominations at the Academy Awards and from the Screen Actress Guild.

Cast[edit]

  • Jennifer Jason Leigh - Sadie Flood
  • Mare Winningham - Georgia Flood
  • Ted Levine - Jake
  • Max Perlich - Axel Goldman
  • John Doe - Bobby
  • John C. Reilly - Herman
  • Jimmy Witherspoon - Trucker
  • Jason Carter - Chasman
  • Tom Bower - Erwin Flood
  • Smokey Hormel - Leland
  • Jimmy Z - Clay
  • Jo Miller - Jo Miller
  • Tony Marsico - Paul
  • Jamian Briar - Andrew Flood
  • Rachel Rasco - Mish Flood
  • Nicole Donahoo - Young Sadie Flood

Production[edit]

The film was a highly personal project for Jennifer Jason Leigh. Leigh's mother, Barbara Turner, wrote the screenplay; Leigh and Turner co-produced it along with director Ulu Grosbard; and Mare Winningham, a longtime friend who had been Leigh's camp counselor during their teen years, co-starred.[2][1][4]

The music in the film consists of 13 songs; to create a realistic effect, Leigh and Winningham were both filmed singing live. The 13 songs included covers of songs by Gladys Knight & the Pips, Elvis Costello and Van Morrison.[2] In the talked-about centerpiece of the film, Sadie drunkenly performs a raw, grueling cover of Morrison's 'Take Me Back' in a ragged Janis Joplin-style gut howl at an AIDS benefit concert.[3][5]

John Doe of the band X played a supporting role and performed as a member of Sadie's band.[2]

Release and reception[edit]

Georgia was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1995 Cannes Film Festival.[6]

Georgia was released in the U.S. on December 8, 1995.[7] It received a positive critical reception. Susan Wloszczyna of USA Today described the film as 'a painful though sadly humorous portrait of sisterhood'. Roger Ebert called the film 'a complex, deeply knowledgeable story about a truly lost soul and her downward spiral' in his 3.5/4-star review.[5] James Berardinelli of ReelViews praised it as “a tour de force for Leigh... there are times when it's uncomfortable to watch this performance because it's so powerful”, adding “Georgia doesn't possess an amazingly original narrative, but what distinguishes this picture is the depth of the characters and the amazing power with which the two leads breathe life into them.”[8] Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times wrote that “Leigh’s exceptional performance tears you apart… we’ve never seen anything like it before”, adding that 'Georgia is not an easy film, but in the American independent arena, it outperforms everything in sight.”[9]

Jennifer Jason Leigh was voted the year’s Best Actress by the New York Film Critics Circle and at the Montreal World Film Festival, nominated for an Independent Spirit Award, and was widely predicted to receive her first Oscar nomination for the role.[10][2] Surprisingly though, it was Mare Winningham who received an Oscar nomination (as well as an Independent Spirit Award and Screen Actors Guild nomination) as Best Supporting Actress,[1][11] while Leigh was overlooked by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Speaking to MetroActive magazine, Winningham said: “I felt incredibly honored and touched to be nominated...But it was hard to be separated from Jennifer, because she was the heart and soul of that film. While we were making the movie, I thought not only that she would get a nomination, but that she would win. I saw the kind of work she was doing. In my mind she will always be the greatest performance of that year, and a lot of other people thought so, too. Meryl Streep grabbed me at the Academy Awards. She said, 'Jennifer should be here!' and I said, 'I know!'”[1]

The film performed poorly at the box office.[12]

Awards and nominations[edit]

  • Academy Awards: Mare Winningham, Best Actress in a Supporting Role (nomination)[1]
  • New York Film Critics Circle: Jennifer Jason Leigh, Best Actress (won)[2]
  • Montreal World Film Festival: Grand Prix of the Americas for Best Picture (won)[2]
  • Montreal World Film Festival: Jennifer Jason Leigh, Best Actress (won)[2]
  • Screen Actors Guild: Mare Winningham, Best Supporting Actress (nomination)[11]
  • Independent Spirit Awards: Ulu Grosbard, Best Director (nomination)[13]
  • Independent Spirit Awards: Mare Winningham, Best Supporting Female (won)[1]
  • Independent Spirit Awards: Jennifer Jason Leigh, Best Female Lead (nomination)[13]
  • Independent Spirit Awards: Max Perlich, Best Supporting Male (nomination)[13]

References[edit]

  1. ^ abcdefTempleton, David (April 4, 1996). 'On Her Mind'. Metroactive Magazine. Retrieved 2009-05-10.
  2. ^ abcdefghCall, PAUL WILLISTEIN, The Morning. 'ON HER MIND JENNIFER JASON LEIGH, STAR OF 'GEORGIA,' GIVES WRITER MOM IDEA FOR FILM'. mcall.com.
  3. ^ abCritic, Michael Wilmington, Tribune Movie. 'JENNIFER JASON LEIGH'S HEARTFELT SADIE WILL KEEP `GEORGIA' ON YOUR MIND'. chicagotribune.com.
  4. ^'MOVIE REVIEW : 'Georgia' Has Heart and Soul : Jennifer Jason Leigh and Mare Winningham shine as sisters in Barbara Turner's story about the sometimes deep and troublesome ties of blood'. Los Angeles Times. December 8, 1995.
  5. ^ abEbert, Roger (January 10, 1996). 'Georgia :: rogerebert.com :: Reviews'. rogerebert.suntimes.com. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
  6. ^'Festival de Cannes: Georgia'. festival-cannes.com. Archived from the original on 2012-10-05. Retrieved 2009-09-06.
  7. ^'Georgia'. IMDb.com. Retrieved October 9, 2020.
  8. ^Berardinelli, James. 'Georgia :: reelviews.net :: Reviews'. reelviews.net. Retrieved 2017-07-01.
  9. ^Turan, Kenneth (April 6, 1996). 'Georgia - Movie Review'. Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on July 3, 2009. Retrieved 2009-05-10.
  10. ^'Rolling Stone: Jennifer Jason Leigh'. Rolling Stone. November 30, 1995. Retrieved March 7, 2018.
  11. ^ ab'Winningham, Mare 1959– | Encyclopedia.com'. www.encyclopedia.com.
  12. ^'Ulu Grosbard's Georgia: a melodrama as mysterious as real life | Bradlands | Sight & Sound'. British Film Institute.
  13. ^ abc''Vegas' Tops Independent Spirit Nominees'. Los Angeles Times. January 12, 1996.

External links[edit]

  • Georgia on IMDb
  • Georgia at Box Office Mojo
  • Georgia at Rotten Tomatoes
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Georgia_(1995_film)&oldid=982751323'
Il Mare
Hangul
Hanja
Revised RomanizationSiworae
McCune–ReischauerSiwŏlae
Directed byLee Hyun-seung
Produced byCho Min-hwan
Cha Seung-jae
Written byYeo Ji-na
Kim Eun-jung
Kim Mi-yeong
Won Tae-yeon
StarringJun Ji-hyun
Lee Jung-jae
Music byKim Hyun-chul
CinematographyHong Kyung-pyo
Edited byLee Eun-soo
Distributed byBlue Cinema
Dream Venture Capital
Sidus Pictures
UniKorea Pictures
Release date
Running time
96 minutes
CountrySouth Korea
LanguageKorean
BudgetUS$2.5 million

Il Mare (Korean: 시월애; Hanja: 時越愛; RR: Siworae; lit. 'time-transcending love') is a 2000 South Korean film, starring Jun Ji-hyun and Lee Jung-jae, and directed by Lee Hyun-seung. The title, Il Mare, means 'The Sea' in Italian, and is the name of the seaside house which is the setting of the story. The two protagonists both live there two years apart in time, but are able to communicate through a mysterious mailbox.

The film was remade by Warner Brothers in 2006 as The Lake House starring Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock.

The plot of the movie was also used in the 2015 Indian Kannada movie Minchagi Nee Baralu.[1]

Plot[edit]

There are two distinct time-lines intertwined throughout most of the film.

The story begins with Eun-joo moving out of a house by the sea called 'Il Mare'. As she is leaving, she leaves a Christmas card in the mailbox, asking the next resident to please forward her mail to her. Sung-hyun, an architectural student, receives her card, but is puzzled, since he is the first resident at 'Il Mare' and the card is dated 2 years in the future. After a series of back and forth correspondences, Eun-joo and Sung-hyun realize they are living 2 years apart, Eun-joo in the year 1999 and Sung-hyun in the year 1997. After some testing, Eun-joo and Sung-hyun discover that the mailbox at 'Il Mare' is enabling their communication and they can pass objects and living creatures through.

Utilizing the mailbox, Eun-joo asks Sung-hyun to retrieve a tape player she lost two years ago, which he gets for her. After his estranged father, a noted architect, falls ill, Sung-hyun asks Eun-joo to obtain a book about his father, which she does. However, she succumbs to a minor traffic accident and while hospitalized, the book fails to reach Sung-hyun in time before his father's death. After reading the book, he finally accepts his father's love for him and takes up his architectural work once more.

As both Eun-joo and Sung-hyun continue their correspondence, they decide to try a date together, with each person participating in his or her own time. Eun-joo 'takes' Sung-hyun to an amusement park, where he follows her instructions on how to have a good time at the park. Sung-hyun 'takes' her to a restaurant where she drinks a bottle of wine he left for her two years prior. Despite having a lot of fun on these solo 'dates', they decide that they should try to meet in person.

Eun-joo and Sung-hyun plan on meeting in person at a beach two years in Sung-hyun's future. However, when Eun-joo goes to the beach, Sung-hyun doesn't show. She does see a house being built on the beach for an unknown architect's lover. When Eun-joo tells Sung-hyun that he didn't come, he is baffled about why he didn't show up; he doesn't think he would have forgotten such an important date. Although Sung-Hyun doesn’t meet Eun-joo at the agreed upon date, he still makes a trip out to the beach they agreed to meet. He is moved by the beauty of the beach and decides to design a house for her on the very beach. Sung-hyun may have wanted to show Eun-Joo his love for her, and even though somehow not being able to meet her on the future date, the designed house will show her that he is there at the beach.

Mare Full Movie

At Eun-joo's workplace, she runs into her ex-fiance. They were going to get married, but he moved abroad for work, while she stayed in Korea. Due to the separation, they eventually broke up and he married another person; Eun-joo however still loves him. This meeting was a shock to Eun-joo and in an act of desperation, she asks Sung-hyun to intervene and stop her fiance from leaving two years in the past.

Mare Full Movie

Sung-Hyun after receiving the letter to intervene between Eun-joo and her fiancé from separating, is heart-broken. Sung-Hyun is torn between his love for Eun-joo, and Eun-Joo’s request to help her not to lose her previous lover. After some long hard contemplation, Sung-Hyun against his own hearts desires, agrees to help her. Helping Eun-joo’s request would be like tearing out his own heart, very similar to this quote from Javan, 'When you truly know the meaning of the word love, you will also know the meaning of the word pain.' Sung-hyun writes back wishing Eun-joo good luck to her and her fiancé in the future.

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After receiving the heart-felt reply from Sung-hyun to help, Eun-joo decides to visit his architectural school. Eun-joo may have hoped to meet him in person and thank him somehow. She finds the architectural department and is greeted by a friend of Sung-Hyun. Eun-joo asked for Sung-Hyun, but was told of a tragic accident. Sung-Hyun was to meet a friend of his, but was involved in a fatal traffic accident 2 years ago. Eun-joo suddenly realizes, on the day, she last met her fiancé before they separated, she also witnessed a car striking a pedestrian and killing him. Sung-hyun was that very pedestrian and the house being built at the beach was designed by Sung-hyun for her. She immediately rushes to the mailbox and sends a letter begging him not to go, also in hope that the message is received in time.

The final scene returns to the beginning of the movie, where Eun-joo is about to place her Christmas card into the mailbox at 'Il Mare'. A stranger approaches her with a letter in his hand, the letter that Eun-joo sent warning Sung-hyun not to go to the meeting. Sung-hyun did receive her warning letter and never went to intervene that day and was never hit by the car. Eun-joo and Sung-hyun finally meet.

Cast[edit]

  • Jun Ji-hyun as Eun-joo, a young woman who has aspirations of becoming a voice actress. Throughout the film, we see that although she has obtained her dream, there is something missing in her life. Living in 1999, Eun-joo becomes the second tenant of the house and is only moving out as the film begins.
  • Lee Jung-jae as Sung-hyun, a young man who was the first tenant of the house. Living two years in the past of 1997, he begins as a construction worker for a large project. Although a talented architect, Sung-hyun has become critical of his talents, claiming he could not stand becoming a hypocrite.
  • Jo Seung-yeon
  • Min Yun-jae
  • Kim Ji-mu
  • Choi Yoon-yeong
  • Lee In-chul
  • Kwon Yeon-gyeong

Location[edit]

The setting for the movie was shot on Ganghwa Island's Sukmodo, and Jeju Island's Udo.[2][3]

Reception[edit]

This time-travel romance was not a popular success in 2000, selling less than a quarter million tickets in Seoul (upstaged by not only the similar-themed Ditto, but also the controversial Lies), but since then it has developed a loyal fan base a la Somewhere in Time and attained the status of a minor classic among Korean cinema fans.[4]

Remake[edit]

Warner Brothers acquired the rights for an American remake, titled The Lake House, starring Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock. It was released on June 16, 2006 and was co-produced by Sonny Mallhi, Amit Walia, and Chris Krapek. To reference the original movie, 'Il Mare' was used as the restaurant's name where Kate and Alex are supposed to meet.

A wife

References[edit]

  1. ^http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/entertainment/kannada/movie-reviews/Minchagi-Nee-Baralu/movie-review/50072497.cms
  2. ^'Korean Movie Synopsis: Il Mare'. Korea Tourism Organization. Retrieved 2012-06-04.
  3. ^Lee, Sun-min (20 October 2011). 'Drama destinations directing visitors to Jeju'. Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 2012-06-04.
  4. ^Kim, Kyu Hyun. 'Il Mare'. Koreanfilm.org. Retrieved 2012-06-13.

External links[edit]

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  • Il Mare on IMDb
  • Il Mare at the Korean Movie Database
  • Il Mare at HanCinema
  • Il Mare at Rotten Tomatoes
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Il_Mare&oldid=990626405'