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Jim Caviezel
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Jim Caviezel
Caviezel in 2009
Born
James Patrick Caviezel
(1968-09-26) September 26, 1968 (age 49)
Mount Vernon, Washington, U.S.
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1991–present
Spouse(s)
Kerri Browitt (m. 1996)
Children
3
James Patrick Caviezel[1] (born September 26, 1968) is an American actor. He portrayed Jesus Christ in the 2004 film The Passion of the Christ. His other notable roles include Private Witt in The Thin Red Line (1998), Detective John Sullivan in Frequency (2000), Jim McCormick in Madison, Catch in Angel Eyes (2001), Johannes in I Am David, Edmond Dantès in The Count of Monte Cristo (2002), golfer Bobby Jones in Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius (2004), and Carroll Oerstadt in Déjà Vu (2006). From 2011 until 2016, he starred as John Reese on the CBS science-fiction crime drama series Person of Interest.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Life and career
1.1 Early life
1.2 Career
1.3 Personal life
2 Filmography
2.1 Film
2.2 Television
3 References
4 External links
Life and career[edit]
Early life[edit]
Caviezel was born in Mount Vernon, Washington, the son of Margaret (née Lavery), a former stage actress and homemaker, and James Caviezel, a chiropractor.[3][4] He has a younger brother, Timothy, and three sisters, Ann, Amy, and Erin. He was raised in a tightly knit Catholic family in Conway, Washington.[5][6] His surname is Romansh. His father is of Slovak and Swiss descent, while his mother is Irish.[7][8] His father attended UCLA and played basketball for coach John Wooden, prompting all the Caviezel siblings to play the sport.[9]
Caviezel attended Mount Vernon High School for two years before moving to Seattle, Washington, where he lived with family friends in order to play basketball at O'Dea High School, a Catholic all boys high school. The following spring, he transferred from O'Dea to another Catholic school, John F. Kennedy Memorial High School in Burien, Washington, where he played basketball and graduated in 1987. He wanted to attend the United States Naval Academy but was denied three times. He then enrolled at Bellevue College, where he played college basketball. A foot injury in his second year put an end to his dream of becoming an NBA player, and he transferred to the University of Washington, where he turned his focus to acting and became a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.[9]
Career[edit]
Caviezel began acting in plays in Seattle. He earned his Screen Actors Guild card with a minor role in the 1991 film My Own Private Idaho. He then moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in acting. He was offered a scholarship to study acting at New York's Juilliard School in 1993, but he turned it down to portray Warren Earp in the 1994 film Wyatt Earp.[10][11] He later appeared in an episode of Murder, She Wrote and The Wonder Years. After appearing in G.I. Jane (1997), he had a breakthrough performance in the 1998 Terrence Malick-directed World War II film The Thin Red Line. He played Black John, a Missouri bushwhacker, in Ride with the Devil (1999), an American Civil War film.[2]
Caviezel was originally cast to play Scott Summers / Cyclops in X-Men (2000), but dropped out because of a scheduling conflict with the film Frequency (2000). He starred in the mainstream films Pay It Forward (2000), The Count of Monte Cristo (2002), and Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius (2004). In 2000, he played the lead role in Madison, a film about hydroplane racing in Madison, Indiana. The film was completed in 2001, but did not appear in theaters until a limited release in 2005. In 2002, he played a pivotal role in the film I Am David.[12]
Caviezel at Comic-Con, July 2012
Caviezel portrayed Jesus Christ in Mel Gibson's 2004 film The Passion of the Christ. During filming, he was struck by lightning, accidentally scourged, had his shoulder dislocated, and suffered from pneumonia and hypothermia.[13] Prior to filming, Gibson reportedly warned Caviezel that playing Jesus would hurt his acting career. In 2011, he admitted that good roles had been hard to come by since, but stated that this movie, in particular the role of Jesus Christ, was a one in a lifetime experience that guided him closer to the Truth.[14][15]
He had leading roles in the 2006 films Unknown and Déjà Vu. He played Kainan in Outlander (2008) and provided the voice of Jesus on the 2007 New Testament audio dramatization The Word of Promise.[16][17] In 2008, he starred in Long Weekend.[18]
In 2009, Caviezel played French-Iranian journalist Freidoune Sahebjam in The Stoning of Soraya M., a drama set in 1986 Iran about the execution of a young mother. When asked about how his Catholic faith was affected by this story, he said, "you don't have to go any further than the gospels to figure out what the right thing to do is, whether you should be more concerned helping someone regardless of their religion or where they're from".[19] That same year, he reprised the role of Jesus in the latest installment of The Word of Promise.[20]
Caviezel starred in The Prisoner, a remake of the British science fiction series The Prisoner, in November 2009.[21][22] From 2011 to 2016, he starred in the CBS drama series Person of Interest as John Reese, a former CIA agent who now works for a mysterious billionaire as a vigilante. The show received the highest ratings in the past 15 years for a series pilot and consistently garnered over 10 million weekly viewers.[23]
Caviezel starred in the 2014 football film When the Game Stands Tall as De La Salle High School coach Bob Ladouceur, whose Concord, California Spartans prep team had a 151-game winning streak from 1992 to 2003, an American sporting record.[24] He appeared in the 2013 film Escape Plan, playing a warden who maintains order in the world's most secret and secure prison.[25][26]
Caviezel is the narrator for the 2016 documentary Liberating a Continent: John Paul II and the Fall of Communism, stating that "A single Polish crushed the communism. ... With love", in an interview.[27]
Caviezel portrays the Apostle Luke in the film Paul, Apostle of Christ, which opened in theaters on March 23, 2018.[28]
It was announced January 2018, Caviezel would reprise his role as Jesus Christ in the Passion of the Christ sequel "The Resurrection" directed by Mel Gibson.[29]
Personal life[edit]
In 1996, Caviezel married Kerri Browitt, a high school English teacher. They have adopted three children from China who had cancer,[30] saying, "They are people, just like we."[27] They are both devout Catholics[31] who oppose abortion.[27] Caviezel has been a featured public speaker at religious venues since the release of The Passion of the Christ. On March 19, 2005, he was the spokesman for the first Catholic Men's Conference in Boston.[32] Caviezel's wife is the sister-in-law of Dallas Cowboys coordinator Scott Linehan. She and Linehan's wife, Kristen, are sisters.[33] In 2006, Caviezel enrolled in at least one class as a part-time student at the University of Notre Dame.[34]
On October 24, 2006, Caviezel was featured with Patricia Heaton, Kurt Warner, and Mike Sweeney in an advertisement opposing Missouri Constitutional Amendment 2, which allowed any form of embryonic stem cell research and therapy in Missouri that is otherwise legal under federal law. He began the advertisement by saying, "Le-bar nash be-neshak" (Aramaic for "You betray the Son of Man with a kiss"), a reference to Judas' betrayal of Jesus Christ and a phrase used in the Greek version of the Gospel of Luke.[35][36] (The line did not include a translation into English.) Caviezel closed the commercial with the line, "You know now. Don't do it. Vote no on Amendment 2." The advertisement was a response to a commercial featuring Michael J. Fox, who favored embryonic stem cell research.[37]
Out of respect for his wife, Caviezel requested that he wear a shirt and that Jennifer Lopez wear a top during a love scene in the film Angel Eyes,[38] and he refused to strip in a love scene with Ashley Judd in High Crimes.[39] He said, "I do love scenes—but not ones with gratuitous sex. . . . And it’s not just about my wife, although that’s important. It’s sin, pure and simple. I mean, it’s wrong. . . . It’s awkward."[40]
Caviezel donated $2,100 to the 2006 campaign to re-elect U.S. Senator Rick Santorum.[41]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title[12]
Role
Notes
1991 My Own Private Idaho Airline Clerk
1992 Diggstown Billy Hargrove
1994 Wyatt Earp Warren Earp
1996 Ed Dizzy Anderson
1996 The Rock FA-18 Pilot
1997 G.I. Jane "Slov" Slovnik
1998 The Thin Red Line Private Witt
1999 Ride with the Devil Black John
2000 Frequency John Sullivan
2000 Pay It Forward Jerry
2001 Angel Eyes Catch
2001 Madison Jim McCormick
2002 The Count of Monte Cristo Edmond Dantès
2002 High Crimes Tom Kubik
2003 Highwaymen James "Rennie" Cray
2003 I Am David Johannes CAMIE Award[citation needed]
2004 The Passion of the Christ Jesus Christ MovieGuide Grace Award[42]
2004 The Final Cut Fletcher
2004 Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius Bobby Jones
2006 Unknown Jean Jacket
2006 Déjà Vu Carroll Oerstadt
2008 Outlander Kainan
2008 Long Weekend Peter
2008 The Stoning of Soraya M. Freidoune
2011 Transit Nate
2013 Escape Plan Willard Hobbes
2013 Savannah Ward Allen
2014 When the Game Stands Tall Bob Ladouceur
2017 The Ballad of Lefty Brown Jimmy Bierce
2017 Jo, Medicine Runner Reyes Post-production
2018 Paul, Apostle of Christ Luke
2018 Onyx, Kings of the Grail Narrator Filming
Television[edit]
Year
Title [12]
Role
Notes
1992 The Wonder Years Bobby Riddle Episode: "Hero"
1995 Murder, She Wrote Darryl Harding Episode "Film Flam"
1995 Children of the Dust Dexter Miniseries
2009 The Prisoner Michael / Six Miniseries
2011–2016 Person of Interest John Reese 103 episodes
Nominated – People's Choice Award for Favorite TV Dramatic Actor (2014, 2015)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "winners | The Movieguide® Awards". Archived from the original on 2016-02-23. Retrieved 2016-06-26.
^ Jump up to: a b "James Caviezel - Biography, Movie Highlights and Photos". AllMovie. Retrieved 2018-04-28.
Jump up ^ "James Caviezel profile at". Filmreference.com. Retrieved 2012-05-02.
Jump up ^ "Parents of actor portraying Jesus in controversial film met in Q-C". Qctimes.com. 2004-02-21. Retrieved 2012-05-02.
Jump up ^ "Jim Caviezel". About.com. Archived from the original on 2011-07-07. Retrieved 2010-06-22. One of five children, he grew up as part of a devout Roman Catholic family.
Jump up ^ "James Caviezel (Film and TV actor)". Parade. Retrieved 2011-02-18. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ "Passion loses realism with its blue-eyed Jesus (commentary)". The Virginian Pilot. highbeam.com.
Jump up ^ "I almost died on the cross - just like Jesus; My Irish mother called acting 'blarney' but..(News)". The People (London, England). highbeam.com.
^ Jump up to: a b "James Caviezel" NNDB
Jump up ^ Lee, Luaine (January 21, 1999). "Small-town Boy: Unknown Jim Caviezel Mostly Plays Himself In `The Thin Red Line'". Chicago Tribune. Knight-Ridder/Tribune.
Jump up ^ "Jim Caviezel". Encyclopedia of World Biography. Retrieved April 7, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c "James Caviezel - Movies and Filmography". AllMovie Filmography. Retrieved 2018-04-28.
Jump up ^ "'Passion' Filming Takes a Toll on Jim Caviezel". FOX News. December 1, 2011. Retrieved December 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Jim Caviezel: 'Playing Jesus Christ cost me my acting career'". SFGate.com. May 3, 2011.
Jump up ^ Zakarin, Jordan (May 2, 2011). "Jim Caviezel: 'Rejected By My Own Industry' For 'Passion Of The Christ'". Huffingtonpost.com. Retrieved 2012-05-02.
Jump up ^ "The Official Word of Promise Audio Bible Website". Thewordofpromise.com. Retrieved 2012-05-02.
Jump up ^ Kwon, Lillian (December 26, 2006). "Jim Caviezel Back as Jesus in New Audio Bible". The Christian Post. Archived from the original on 2012-07-23. Retrieved 2018-05-27. CS1 maint: Unfit url (link)
Jump up ^ "Long Weekend (2008) - Jamie Blanks - Synopsis, Characteristics, Moods, Themes and Related". AllMovie. Retrieved 2018-04-28.
Jump up ^ James Caviezel on "The Stoning of Soraya M.", CBN.com.
Jump up ^ "BELIEFS : Stars lined up for elaborate audio Bible : Michael York, Jason Alexander and many others gave voice to a 79-CD reading of Old and New Testaments".
Jump up ^ "Ian McKellen cast in The Prisoner". BBC News. July 1, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Prisoner series set for remake". The Scotsman. Edinburgh. July 1, 2008.
Jump up ^ "New shows explore evolving role of surveillance". The Columbian. 2015-10-02. Retrieved 2015-10-11.
Jump up ^ Siegel, Tatiana (April 4. 2013). "Jim Caviezel, Laura Dern, Michael Chiklis to Star in 'When the Game Stands Tall'". Hollywood Reporter.
Jump up ^ White, James (February 21, 2012). "Jim Caviezel Enters The Tomb". Empire Magazine Online.
Jump up ^ "Escape Plan (2013) - Mikael Håfström - Synopsis, Characteristics, Moods, Themes and Related". AllMovie. Retrieved 2018-04-28.
^ Jump up to: a b c Adamski, Łukasz (April 22, 2017). "Jim Caviezel: "Jesus is above all else". Spiritual interview with hollywood star". wPolityce.pl. Retrieved July 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jim Caviezel Gives The Most Politically Incorrect Reasons For Choosing Films To Star In". The Daily Caller. 2018-03-31. Retrieved 2018-04-28.
Jump up ^ "New 'Passion of the Christ' will be 'the biggest film in history,' Jim Caviezel promises". USA TODAY. 2018-01-29. Retrieved 2018-04-28.
Jump up ^ Castranio, Mary Anne; Keiser, Gretchen (June 12, 2015), English track speakers, inspired by the Eucharist, say ‘trust God’, Archdiocese of Atlanta
Jump up ^ Christ Complex - Interview with actor Jim Caviezel - Gayle MacDonald; Globe and Mail, December 27, 2002
Jump up ^ "James Caviezel" Superior Pics website, Celebrity profiles
Jump up ^ "About Scott Linehan". Retrieved October 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ Sydlik, Ryan. "Caviezel takes Notre Dame course" Archived 2007-10-13 at the Wayback Machine., The Observer, August 31, 2006; accessed June 10, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Response to Michael J. Fox ad". Youtube.com. Retrieved 2012-05-02.
Jump up ^ Jesus' words used vs. stem-cell initiative, The Washington Times, October 25, 2006. Accessed June 10, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Michael J. Fox In Campaign Ad". CBS News. October 26, 2006. Retrieved August 25, 2010.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Stephen M. (January 22, 2002). "Hunky Jim Caviezel: Keep Your Shirt On". People.com. Retrieved July 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Caviezel drew on faith for role of Jesus". Chicago Tribune. March 3, 2004. Retrieved July 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ Robertson, Annabelle (February 20, 2004). ""Passion" Star Prepares All His Life for Role of a Lifetime". Crosswalk.com. Retrieved July 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jim Caviezel's Federal Campaign Contribution Report". newsmeat.com.
Jump up ^ "MovieGuide Award Winners". WordPress. Retrieved February 4, 2018.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to James Caviezel.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Jim Caviezel
Jim Caviezel on IMDb
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BIBSYS: 4092523
BNE: XX1500617
BNF: cb140454167 (data)
GND: 136297501
ISNI: 0000 0001 1467 1575
LCCN: no00012380
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jim_Caviezel&oldid=843260971"
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text:
The Silence of the Lambs (film)
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The Silence of the Lambs
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Jonathan Demme
Produced by
Kenneth Utt
Edward Saxon
Ron Bozman
Screenplay by
Ted Tally
Based on
The Silence of the Lambs
by Thomas Harris
Starring
Jodie Foster
Anthony Hopkins
Scott Glenn
Ted Levine
Music by
Howard Shore
Cinematography
Tak Fujimoto
Edited by
Craig McKay
Production
company
Strong Heart/Demme Production
Distributed by
Orion Pictures
Release date
January 30, 1991 (1991-01-30) (New York City)
February 14, 1991 (1991-02-14) (United States)
Running time
118 minutes[1]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$19 million[2]
Box office
$272.7 million[2]
The Silence of the Lambs is a 1991 American horror-thriller film directed by Jonathan Demme and starring Jodie Foster, Anthony Hopkins, and Scott Glenn.[3] Adapted by Ted Tally from the 1988 novel of the same name by Thomas Harris, his second to feature the character of Dr. Hannibal Lecter; a brilliant psychiatrist and cannibalistic serial killer, the film was the second adaptation of a Harris novel featuring Lecter, preceded by the Michael Mann-directed Manhunter in 1986. In the film, Clarice Starling, a young U.S. FBI trainee, seeks the advice of the imprisoned Dr. Lecter to apprehend another serial killer, known only as "Buffalo Bill".
The Silence of the Lambs was released on February 14, 1991, and grossed $272.7 million worldwide against its $19 million budget. It was only the third film, the other two being It Happened One Night and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, to win Academy Awards in all the top five categories: Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director, and Adapted Screenplay. It is also the first (and so far only) Best Picture winner widely considered to be a horror film, and only the third such film to be nominated in the category, after The Exorcist in 1973 and Jaws in 1975.[4] The film is considered "culturally, historically or aesthetically" significant by the U.S. Library of Congress and was selected to be preserved in the National Film Registry in 2011.[5] A sequel titled Hannibal was released in 2001 with Hopkins reprising his role, followed by two prequels: Red Dragon (2002) and Hannibal Rising (2007).
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Development
3.2 Casting
3.3 Filming
3.4 Music
4 Release
4.1 Critical reception
4.2 Accolades
5 Accusations of homophobia, transphobia and sexism
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Plot
FBI trainee and UVA graduate, Clarice Starling, is pulled from her training at the FBI Academy at Quantico, Virginia by Jack Crawford of the Bureau's Behavioral Science Unit. He assigns her to interview Hannibal Lecter, a former psychiatrist and incarcerated cannibalistic serial killer, whose insight might prove useful in the pursuit of a serial killer nicknamed "Buffalo Bill", who skins his female victims' corpses.
Starling travels to the Baltimore State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, where she is led by Dr. Frederick Chilton to Lecter's solitary quarters. Although initially pleasant and courteous, Lecter grows impatient with Starling's attempts at "dissecting" him and rebuffs her. As she is leaving, one of the prisoners flicks semen at her. Lecter, who considers this act "unspeakably ugly", calls Starling back and tells her to seek out an old patient of his. This leads her to a storage shed, where she discovers a man's severed head with a sphinx moth lodged in its throat. She returns to Lecter, who tells her that the man is linked to Buffalo Bill. He offers to profile Buffalo Bill on the condition that he may be transferred away from Chilton, whom he detests.
Buffalo Bill abducts a Senator's daughter, Catherine Martin. Crawford authorizes Starling to offer Lecter a fake deal, promising a prison transfer if he provides information that helps them find Buffalo Bill and rescue Catherine. Instead, Lecter demands a quid pro quo from Starling, offering clues about Buffalo Bill in exchange for personal information. Starling tells Lecter about the murder of her father when she was ten years old. Chilton secretly records the conversation and reveals Starling's deceit before offering Lecter a deal of Chilton's own making. Lecter agrees and is flown to Memphis, Tennessee, where he verbally torments Senator Ruth Martin, and gives her misleading information on Buffalo Bill, including the name "Louis Friend".
Starling notices that "Louis Friend" is an anagram of "iron sulfide" — fool's gold. She visits Lecter, who is now being held in a cage-like cell in a Tennessee courthouse, and asks for the truth. Lecter tells her that all the information she needs is contained in the case file. Rather than give her the real name, he insists that they continue their quid pro quo and she recounts a traumatic childhood incident where she was awakened by the sound of spring lambs being slaughtered on a relative's farm in Montana. Starling admits that she still sometimes wakes thinking she can hear lambs screaming, and Lecter speculates that she is motivated to save Catherine in the hope that it will end the nightmares. Lecter gives her back the case files on Buffalo Bill after their conversation is interrupted by Chilton and the police, who escort her from the building. Later that evening, Lecter kills his guards, escapes from his cell, and disappears.
Starling analyzes Lecter's annotations to the case files and realizes that Buffalo Bill knew his first victim personally. Starling travels to the victim's hometown and discovers that Buffalo Bill was a tailor, with dresses and dress patterns identical to the patches of skin removed from each of his victims. She telephones Crawford to inform him that Buffalo Bill is trying to form a "woman suit" out of real skin, but Crawford is already en route to make an arrest, having cross-referenced Lecter's notes with hospital archives and finding a transsexual man named Jame Gumb, who once applied unsuccessfully for a sex-change operation. Starling continues interviewing friends of Buffalo Bill's first victim in Ohio, while Crawford leads an FBI HRT team to Gumb's address in Illinois. The house in Illinois is empty, and Starling is led to the house of "Jack Gordon", who she realizes is actually Jame Gumb, again by finding a sphinx moth. She pursues him into his multi-room basement, where she discovers that Catherine is still alive, but trapped in a dry well. After turning off the basement lights, Gumb stalks Starling in the dark with night-vision goggles, but gives his position away when he cocks his revolver. Starling reacts just in time and fires all of her rounds at Gumb, killing him.
Sometime later, at the FBI Academy graduation party, Starling receives a phone call from Lecter, who is at an airport in Bimini. He assures her that he does not plan to pursue her and asks her to return the favor, which she says she cannot do. Lecter then hangs up the phone, saying that he is "having an old friend for dinner", and starts following a newly arrived Chilton before disappearing into the crowd.
Cast
Jodie Foster as Clarice Starling
Masha Skorobogatov as young Clarice
Anthony Hopkins as Dr. Hannibal Lecter
Scott Glenn as Jack Crawford
Ted Levine as Jame "Buffalo Bill" Gumb
Anthony Heald as Dr. Frederick Chilton
Brooke Smith as Catherine Martin
Diane Baker as U.S. Senator Ruth Martin
Kasi Lemmons as Ardelia Mapp
Frankie Faison as Barney Matthews
Tracey Walter as Lamar
Charles Napier as Lt. Boyle
Danny Darst as Sgt. Tate
Alex Coleman as Sgt. Jim Pembry
Dan Butler as Roden
Paul Lazar as Pilcher
Ron Vawter as Paul Krendler
Roger Corman as FBI Director Hayden Burke
Chris Isaak as SWAT Commander
Harry Northup as Mr. Bimmel
Don Brockett as cellmate and "Pen Pal"
George A. Romero as FBI Agent in Memphis
Production
Development
The Silence of the Lambs is based on Thomas Harris' 1988 novel of the same name and is the second film to feature the character Hannibal Lecter following the 1986 film Manhunter. Prior to the novel's release, Orion Pictures partnered with Gene Hackman to bring the novel to the big screen. With Hackman set to direct and possibly star in the role of Lecter, negotiations were made to split the $500,000 cost of rights between Hackman and the studio.[6] In addition to securing the rights to the novel, producers also had to acquire the rights to the name "Hannibal Lecter", which were owned by Manhunter producer Dino De Laurentiis. Owing to the financial failure of the earlier film, De Laurentiis lent the character rights to Orion Pictures for free.[7]
In November 1987, Ted Tally was brought on to write the adaptation;[8] Tally had previously crossed paths with Harris many times, with his interest in adapting The Silence of the Lambs originating from receiving an advance copy of the book from Harris himself.[9] When Tally was about halfway through with the first draft, Hackman withdrew from the project and financing fell through. However, Orion Pictures co-founder Mike Medavoy assured Tally to keep writing as the studio itself took care of financing and searched for a replacement director.[10] As a result, Orion Pictures sought director Jonathan Demme to helm the project. With the screenplay not yet completed, Demme signed on after reading the novel.[11] From there, the project quickly took off, as Tally explained, "[Demme] read my first draft not long after it was finished, and we met, then I was just startled by the speed of things. We met in May 1989 and were shooting in November. I don't remember any big revisions."[12]
Casting
Jodie Foster was interested in playing the role of Clarice Starling immediately after reading the novel. However, despite Foster's having just won an Academy Award for her performance in the 1988 film The Accused, Demme was not convinced that she was right for the part.[13][14] Having previously collaborated on Married to the Mob, Demme's first choice for the role of Starling was Michelle Pfeiffer, who turned it down, later saying, "It was a difficult decision, but I got nervous about the subject matter".[15] As a result, Foster was awarded the role due to her passion towards the character.[16]
For the role of Dr. Hannibal Lecter, Demme originally approached Sean Connery. After the actor turned it down, Anthony Hopkins was then offered the part based on his performance in The Elephant Man.[17] Other actors considered for the role included Al Pacino,[18] Robert De Niro,[18] Dustin Hoffman,[18] Derek Jacobi[19] and Daniel Day-Lewis.[19]
Gene Hackman was originally going to play Jack Crawford, the Agent-in-Charge of the Behavioral Science Unit of the FBI in Quantico, Virginia but he found the script "too violent."[18] Scott Glenn was then cast in the role. To prepare for the role, Glenn met with John E. Douglas, after whom the character is modeled. Douglas gave Glenn a tour of the Quantico facility and also played for him an audio tape containing various recordings that serial killers Lawrence Bittaker and Roy Norris had made of themselves raping and torturing a 16-year-old girl.[20][21] According to Douglas, Glenn wept as he experienced the recordings and even changed his liberal stance on the death penalty.[22]
Filming
Principal photography for The Silence of the Lambs began on November 15, 1989 and concluded on March 1, 1990.[23] Filming primarily took place in and around Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, with some scenes shot in nearby northern West Virginia.[24] The home of Buffalo Bill used for exterior scenes was in Layton, Pennsylvania.[25][26] The exterior of the Western Center near Canonsburg, Pennsylvania served as the setting for Baltimore State Hospital for the Criminally Insane.[27] In what was a rare act of cooperation at the time, the FBI allowed scenes to be filmed at the FBI Academy in Quantico; some FBI staff members even acted in bit parts.[28][29]
Music
The Silence of the Lambs: The Original Motion Picture Score
Film score by Howard Shore
Released
February 5, 1991
Recorded
August, 1990 in Munich
Length
57:09
Label
MCA Records
Producer
Howard Shore
Howard Shore chronology
Big
(1988)Big1988 The Silence of the Lambs
(1991) Naked Lunch
(1991)Naked Lunch1991
Hannibal Lecter chronology
Manhunter
(1986) Manhunter1986 The Silence of the Lambs
(1991) The Silence of the Lambs1991 Hannibal
(2001) Hannibal2001
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
Allmusic
Filmtracks.com
The musical score for The Silence of the Lambs was composed by Howard Shore, who would also go on to collaborate with Demme on Philadelphia. Recorded in Munich during the latter half of the summer of 1990, the score was performed by the Munich Symphony Orchestra.[30] "I tried to write in a way that goes right into the fabric of the movie," explained Shore on his approach. "I tried to make the music just fit in. When you watch the movie you are not aware of the music. You get your feelings from all elements simultaneously, lighting, cinematography, costumes, acting, music. Jonathan Demme was very specific about the music."[31] A soundtrack album was released by MCA Records on February 5, 1991.[32] Music from the film was later used in the trailers for its sequel, Hannibal.[33]
The tune played by the music box which Starling finds in the bedroom of Buffalo Bill's first victim is taken from Mozart's opera The Magic Flute. It is, ironically, the tune played by Papageno's magical bells, which charms his enemies and protects him from danger.
The Silence of the Lambs: The Original Motion Picture Score
No.
Title
Length
1. "Main Title" 5:04
2. "The Asylum" 3:53
3. "Clarice" 3:03
4. "Return to the Asylum" 2:35
5. "The Abduction" 3:01
6. "Quid Pro Quo" 4:41
7. "Lecter in Memphis" 5:41
8. "Lambs Screaming" 5:34
9. "Lecter Escapes" 5:06
10. "Belvedere, Ohio" 3:32
11. "The Moth" 2:20
12. "The Cellar" 7:02
13. "Finale" 4:50
Total length: 57:09
Release
The Silence of the Lambs was released on February 14, 1991, grossing $14 million during its opening weekend. At the time it closed on October 10, 1991, the film had grossed $131 million domestically with a total worldwide gross of $273 million.[34] It was the fourth highest-grossing film of 1991.[35]
Critical reception
The Silence of the Lambs was a sleeper hit that gradually gained widespread success and critical acclaim.[36] Hopkins, Foster, and Levine garnered much acclaim for their performances. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 95% of 84 film critics have given the film a positive review, with an average rating of 8.7 out of 10. The website's critical consensus reads: "Director Jonathan Demme's smart, taut thriller teeters on the edge between psychological study and all-out horror, and benefits greatly from stellar performances by Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster."[37] Metacritic, another review aggregator, assigned the film a weighted average score of 85 out of 100, based on 19 reviews from mainstream critics, indicating "universal acclaim".[38] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A-" on an A+ to F scale.[39]
Roger Ebert, of the Chicago Sun-Times, specifically mentioned the "terrifying qualities" of Hannibal Lecter.[40] Ebert later added the film to his list of The Great Movies, recognizing the film as a "horror masterpiece" alongside such classics as Nosferatu, Psycho, and Halloween.[41] However, the film is also notable for being one of two multi-Academy Award winners (the other being Unforgiven) disapproved of by Ebert's colleague, Gene Siskel. Writing for the Chicago Tribune, Siskel said, "Foster's character, who is appealing, is dwarfed by the monsters she is after. I'd rather see her work on another case."[42]
Accolades
Academy Awards record
Best Picture, Edward Saxon, Kenneth Utt, Ronald M. Bozman
Best Director, Jonathan Demme
Best Actor, Anthony Hopkins
Best Actress, Jodie Foster
Best Adapted Screenplay, Ted Tally
Golden Globe Awards record
Best Actress, Jodie Foster
British Academy Film Awards record
Best Actor, Anthony Hopkins
Best Actress, Jodie Foster
The film won the Big Five Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Director (Demme), Best Actor (Hopkins), Best Actress (Foster), and Best Adapted Screenplay (Ted Tally), making it only the third film in history to accomplish that feat.[43] It was also nominated for Best Sound Mixing (Tom Fleischman and Christopher Newman) and Best Film Editing, but lost to Terminator 2: Judgment Day and JFK, respectively.[44]
Other awards include being named Best Film by the National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, CHI Awards and PEO Awards. Demme won the Silver Bear for Best Director at the 41st Berlin International Film Festival[45] and was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Director. The film was nominated for the Grand Prix of the Belgian Film Critics Association. It was also nominated for the British Academy Film Award for Best Film. Screenwriter Ted Tally received an Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture Screenplay. The film was awarded Best Horror Film of the Year during the 2nd Horror Hall of Fame telecast, with Vincent Price presenting the award to the film's executive producer Gary Goetzman.[46]
In 1998, the film was listed as one of the 100 greatest films in the past 100 years by the American Film Institute.[47] In 2006, at the Key Art Awards, the original poster for The Silence of the Lambs was named best film poster "of the past 35 years".[48] The Silence of the Lambs placed seventh on Bravo's The 100 Scariest Movie Moments for Lecter's escape scene. The American Film Institute named Hannibal Lecter (as portrayed by Hopkins) the number one film villain of all time[49] and Clarice Starling (as portrayed by Foster) the sixth-greatest film hero of all time.[49] In 2011, ABC aired a prime-time special, Best in Film: The Greatest Movies of Our Time, that counted down the best films chosen by fans based on results of a poll conducted by ABC and People magazine. The Silence of the Lambs was selected as the No. 1 Best Suspense/Thriller and Dr. Hannibal Lecter was selected as the No. 4 Greatest Film Character.
The film and its characters have appeared in the following AFI "100 Years" lists:
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies—#65
AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills—#5
AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes and Villains:
Hannibal Lecter—#1 Villain
Clarice Starling—#6 Hero
"Buffalo Bill" (Jame Gumb)—Nominated Villain
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes:
"A census taker once tried to test me. I ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice Chianti."—#21
"I do wish we could chat longer, but I'm having an old friend for dinner."—Nominated
AFI's 100 Years of Film Scores—Nominated
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition)—#74
In 2015, Entertainment Weekly's 25th anniversary year, it included The Silence of the Lambs in its list of the 25 best movies made since the magazine's beginning.[50]
Organization/Association
Award
Actor/Crew
Outcome
Remarks
64th Academy Awards
Best Actor Anthony Hopkins Won
Best Actress Jodie Foster Won
Best Adapted Screenplay Ted Tally Won Adapted from The Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris
Best Director Jonathan Demme Won
Best Picture Edward Saxon, Kenneth Utt, Ron Bozman Won
Best Film Editing Craig McKay Nominated
Best Sound Mixing Tom Fleischman, Christopher Newman Nominated
49th Golden Globe Awards
Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama Jodie Foster Won
Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama Anthony Hopkins Nominated
Best Director Jonathan Demme Nominated
Best Motion Picture – Drama Kenneth Utt Nominated
Best Screenplay Ted Tally Nominated
45th British Academy Film Awards
Best Actor in a Leading Role Anthony Hopkins Won
Best Actress in a Leading Role Jodie Foster Won
Best Adapted Screenplay Ted Tally Nominated
Best Cinematography Tak Fujimoto Nominated
Best Direction Jonathan Demme Nominated
Best Editing Craig McKay Nominated
Best Film Ron Bozman, Edward Saxon, Kenneth Utt Nominated
Best Film Music Howard Shore Nominated
Best Sound Skip Lievsay, Christopher Newman, Tom Fleischman Nominated
Accusations of homophobia, transphobia and sexism
Upon its release, The Silence of the Lambs was criticized by members of the LGBT community for its portrayal of Buffalo Bill as bisexual and transsexual. In response to the critiques, Demme replied that Buffalo Bill "wasn't a gay character. He was a tormented man who hated himself and wished he was a woman because that would have made him as far away from himself as he possibly could be." Demme added that he "came to realize that there is a tremendous absence of positive gay characters in movies".[51]
In a 1992 interview with Playboy magazine, notable feminist and women's rights advocate Betty Friedan stated, "I thought it was absolutely outrageous that The Silence of the Lambs won four [sic] Oscars. […] I'm not saying that the movie shouldn't have been shown. I'm not denying the movie was an artistic triumph, but it was about the evisceration, the skinning alive of women. That is what I find offensive. Not the Playboy centerfold."[52]
See also
List of films based on crime books
Silence! The Musical, an unauthorized parody musical adaptation of the film.
List of Academy Award records
United States portal
Crime portal
Film portal
References
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^ Jump up to: a b c d White, Peter (2017-11-06). "Jodie Foster Lifts The Lid On 'The Silence Of The Lambs' At BFI – Q&A". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 2017-11-06.
^ Jump up to: a b Lang, Brent (September 11, 2013). "Derek Jacobi, Daniel Day-Lewis Almost Played Hannibal Lecter in 'Silence of the Lambs'". The Wrap. Retrieved April 8, 2014.
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External links
Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Silence of the Lambs
The Silence of the Lambs on IMDb
The Silence of the Lambs at the TCM Movie Database
The Silence of the Lambs at Box Office Mojo
The Silence of the Lambs at Rotten Tomatoes
The Silence of the Lambs at Metacritic
Criterion Collection Essay by Amy Taubin
[show]
v
t
e
Thomas Harris' Hannibal Lecter
Characters
Hannibal Lecter
Will Graham
Clarice Starling
Jack Crawford
Frederick Chilton
Francis Dolarhyde
Buffalo Bill
Mason Verger
Freddy Lounds
Bedelia Du Maurier
Novels
Red Dragon (1981)
The Silence of the Lambs (1988)
Hannibal (1999)
Hannibal Rising (2006)
Films
Manhunter (1986)
The Silence of the Lambs (1991)
Hannibal (2001)
Red Dragon (2002)
Hannibal Rising (2007)
Television
Hannibal (2013–15)
episodes
"Apéritif"
"Amuse-Bouche"
"Potage"
"Oeuf"
Related productions
The Silence of the Hams (1994)
Silence! The Musical (2005)
[show]
v
t
e
Films directed by Jonathan Demme
Caged Heat (1974)
Crazy Mama (1975)
Fighting Mad (1976)
Handle with Care (1977)
Last Embrace (1979)
Melvin and Howard (1980)
Who Am I This Time? (1982)
Swing Shift (1984)
Stop Making Sense (1984)
Something Wild (1986)
Swimming to Cambodia (1987)
Married to the Mob (1988)
The Silence of the Lambs (1991)
Cousin Bobby (1992)
Philadelphia (1993)
Storefront Hitchcock (1998)
Beloved (1998)
The Truth About Charlie (2002)
The Agronomist (2003)
The Manchurian Candidate (2004)
Neil Young: Heart of Gold (2006)
Man from Plains (2007)
Rachel Getting Married (2008)
Neil Young Trunk Show (2009)
Neil Young Journeys (2011)
A Master Builder (2013)
Ricki and the Flash (2015)
Justin Timberlake + The Tennessee Kids (2016)
[show]
v
t
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Academy Award for Best Picture
1927/28–1950
Wings (1927/28)
The Broadway Melody (1928/29)
All Quiet on the Western Front (1929/30)
Cimarron (1930/31)
Grand Hotel (1931/32)
Cavalcade (1932/33)
It Happened One Night (1934)
Mutiny on the Bounty (1935)
The Great Ziegfeld (1936)
The Life of Emile Zola (1937)
You Can't Take It with You (1938)
Gone with the Wind (1939)
Rebecca (1940)
How Green Was My Valley (1941)
Mrs. Miniver (1942)
Casablanca (1943)
Going My Way (1944)
The Lost Weekend (1945)
The Best Years of Our Lives (1946)
Gentleman's Agreement (1947)
Hamlet (1948)
All the King's Men (1949)
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WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 215347338
LCCN: n93121265
GND: 4324289-3
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Silence_of_the_Lambs_(film)&oldid=828338989"
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