Curious case of benjamin button pdf

Continue To mark the 10th anniversary of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, we reposted this deep dive into the work of director David Fincher. This article contains spoilers. In his filmography, David Fincher's work was marked as dark, foreboding, cold, cynical, cutting and irreverent. The curious case of Benjamin Button is a startling anomaly in his filmography, as the charm of the project makes some sense, but the performance of a lush, unabashed novel bubbling with a mawkish mood. The film is graceful, beautiful, poetic, and at the same time strangely distant. The whole production feels gilded as Fincher made a deeply touching film from a rather scary script. The most curious thing about Benjamin Button's Curious Case is how he manages to be a tearjerker, despite his craven desire to evoke emotion from a filmmaker who rejects sentimentality. In an interview with David Pryor's excellent Curious Birth of Benjamin Button documentary (which is more than a film), Fincher says he was involved in the project because he wanted to make a film about death since his father had recently died. He explains that being on the father's deathbed was much deeper than having a child. You want it to end as quickly as possible, Fincher says, and yet you don't want it to end. This led him to want to tell the story of love measured against the backdrop of this graph paper of something we are so desperately trying to ignore. Image via Paramount/Warner Bros. It's a really lovely feeling (apart from using graph paper), but yes, love and death intertwine as they give each other meaning. However, Fincher says that unlike Brad Pitt, he didn't see Benjamin Button as a love story. He saw it as a story of death, not a tale of co-dependency. And at the end of the documentary, he says (half- jokingly), I don't want to see anyone together. I want to see everyone as miserable as I am. That's how I was able to stomach everything else. Cate Blanchett describes Fincher as a cynic, and although I've never met him, as I said before, I don't think his work is purely cynical. That being said, I think the love story in Benjamin Button is one of the most powerful but utterly disingenuous I've ever seen. The story of death is where Fincher's heart really lies, and the film begins with this attitude. The first shot of Daisy (Blanchett) lay on her deathbed in New Orleans, and Hurricane Katrina bears down on the city. The next scene is the allegory of Mr. Gateau (Elias Koteas), a blind man who lost his son in World War I, and made a watch that ran back to imagine the hope of bringing back all those who died. A blind man makes a rather, sincere feeling, for something that can never happen, then sails in where he dies of a broken heart. The image via Paramount/Warner Bros. is not the most inspiring way to start your film, but it's also filled with romanticism that permeates the entire picture (such as having a giant clock symbol running back in a movie where the main character ages backwards). It's part of the intriguing and disappointing paradox of Benjamin Button's Curious Case- you have a cynic trying to make a novel, and works furiously to stay true to his belief that this is a film about death and regrets when the script is anything but life lessons and platitudes. For Fincher, it's not that this film should be a funeral dirge, though the cinema is steeped in its traditional dark color palette, albeit with a touch of amber, gold and other warm colors, permeating the scene beyond Daisy's deathbed and concluding Benjamin's life. Benjamin Button tries to sing a ballad with bitter and melancholic overtones, but there is almost no support in terms of storytelling. Image via Paramount/Warner Bros. Based on F. Scott Fitzgerald's story, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button has a very simple premise: a man is born old and dies young. In the film, the born part is surprising and strangely wonderful, though its age is utterly superficial. Benjamin (Pitt) is not born wise. He just looks old and has a child's mind. This leads to misunderstandings of both the comic (go to the brothel with Captain Mike (Jared Harris)) and painful (being punished by Grandma Fuller (Phyllis Somerville) for his late-night encounters with a young Daisy (Elle Fanning)). But he still has to learn everything, like all of us, and the nature of his condition does not drastically change his life experience. Growing up in a nursing home and surrounded by natural causes of death is an unusual but not radical experience. It is seemingly different, but easily relatable. We must accept death through its most romantic interpretation. When the soldiers in the history of Gateau fall in battle, it is in a lively, slow motion with no limbs getting blown off or the blood cries of pain. When Benjamin goes to war, everyone who dies on a ship has a digital blood spatter, but nothing terrible (even all the blood comes out of Captain Mike Digital). If it weren't for Daisy, Benjamin Button's death would always be a noble passage. Ideally, death can come peacefully, but it is not the only way, and Benjamin Button would prefer to ignore this reality as much as possible. Image via Paramount/Warner Bros. 2008 film David Fincher The Curious Case of Benjamin ButtonTheatric Release PosterDavid FincherProducer Seon Chaffin Kathleen Kennedy Frank Marshall Screenplay Eric RothStory Eric Roth Robin Swicord Based on Curious Case Buttonby F. Scott FitzgeraldStarring Brad Pitt Cate Blanchett Taraji. Henson Julia Ormond Jason Fleming Elias Koteas Tilda Swinton Music by Alexandra DesplatCinematographyClaudio MirandaDed Kirk Baxter Angus Walls Production Company Paramount Pictures Warner Bros. Pictures of Kennedy / Marshall Company Distributed by Paramount Pictures 2008 (2008-12-25) Duration 166 minutes 1Country United StatesLanguageEnglishBudget $150-167 million Storyline by Eric Roth and Robin Svikord is based on the story of F. Scott Fitzgerald 1922. The film stars Brad Pitt as a man who is aging in reverse and Cate Blanchett as a love interest throughout his life. The film also stars Taraji. Henson, Julia Ormond, Jason Fleming, Elias Koteas and Tilda Swinton. Producer Ray Stark bought the film rights to make the story in the mid-1980s with Universal Pictures supporting the film, but struggled to get the project off the ground until it sold the rights to producers Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall in the 1990s. Although it was moved to Paramount Pictures in the 1990s, the film did not enter production until Fincher and Pitt signed along with the rest of the cast in 2005. The main photo began in November 2006 and ended in September 2007. Digital Domain worked on the visual effects of the film, especially in the process of metamorphosis of Pitt's character. The curious case of Benjamin Button was released in North America on December 25, 2008 for positive reviews by critics who praised Fincher's directing, Pitt's performance, production values and visuals. The film was a box office success, grossing $335.8 million worldwide against its $167 million budget. The film received thirteen Academy Award nominations, most of the 81st Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director for Fincher, Best Actor for Pitt and Best Supporting Actress for Taraji. Henson as well as three awards for best artistic director, best makeup and best visual effects. In August 2005, elderly Daisy Fuller is on her deathbed at a New Orleans hospital as Hurricane Katrina approaches. She tells her daughter, Caroline, about a train station built in 1918, and about a blind watchmaker, Mr. Geito, hired to make a watch. When it was opened at the station, the public was surprised to see the clock running backwards. Mr Gateau says he did it in a way like a memorial, so the boys they lost in the war, including his own son, could come home again and live life to the fullest. Mr. Geito was never seen again. Daisy then asks Caroline to read aloud Benjamin Button's diary. Evening 11, 1918, a boy is born with the appearance and ailments of an elderly man. After the child's mother, Caroline, dies during childbirth, the father, Thomas Button, throws the baby on the porch of the nursing home. He and Mr. Tisi Weathers find the child, and Kwiny decides to raise him as his own, calling him Benjamin. Benjamin learns to walk in 1925, after which he uses crutches instead of a wheelchair. On Thanksgiving 1930, Benjamin meets seven-year-old Daisy, whose grandmother lives in a nursing home. He and Daisy are becoming good friends. He later agrees to work on a tugboat under Captain Mike Clarke. Benjamin also meets Thomas, who does not show that he is Benjamin's father. In the fall of 1936, Benjamin left New Orleans to work long-term with a tugboat crew; Daisy later joined a dance troupe in New York under the direction of choreographer George Balanchine. In 1941, Benjamin is in Murmansk, where he begins an affair with Elizabeth Abbott, the wife of the British Minister of Commerce. In December of that year, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, bringing the United States into World War II. Mike volunteered a boat for the U.S. Navy; The crew is assigned to rescue duties. While on patrol, the tug finds the sunken American transport and the bodies of many U.S. service members. The surface of the German U-boat; Mike directs the tug at full speed towards him, while a German gunner shoots at the tug, killing most of the crew, including Mike. The tug rams the submarine, causing it to explode, sinking both vessels. Benjamin and another crew member were rescued by U.S. Navy ships the next day. In May 1945, Benjamin returns to New Orleans and reunites with Kwiney, and learns that Tisi died some time ago. A few weeks later, he reunites with Daisy; they go out for dinner. After not being able to seduce him afterwards, she leaves. Benjamin is later reunited with the terminally ill Thomas, who reveals that he is Benjamin's father and leaves Benjamin with his company on the buttons and his estate. In 1947, Benjamin visits Daisy in New York without warning, but leaves after seeing that she has fallen in love with someone else. In 1954, Daisy's dance career ended when her leg was crushed in a car accident in Paris. When Benjamin visits her, Daisy is surprised by his youthful appearance, but, upset by her injuries, she tells him to stay away from his life. In 1962, Daisy returned to New Orleans and reunited with Benjamin. Now of comparable physical age, they fall in love and swim together. They're coming back to find out that kweeny's dead, and then move in together. In 1967, Daisy, who opened a ballet studio, tells Benjamin that she is pregnant; in the spring of 1968, she gave birth to a baby girl, Caroline. Believing that May not be a proper father to his daughter because of his reverse aging, Benjamin sells his assets, leaves the proceeds for Daisy and Caroline, and leaves the following spring; he travels one one The 1970s. Benjamin returns to Daisy in 1980. Now married, Daisy introduces him as a family friend, with her husband and daughter. Daisy admits he was right to leave; she couldn't have handled it any other way. Later she visits Benjamin at his hotel where they have sex again and then part again. In 1990, a widowed Daisy was contacted by social workers who found Benjamin - now physically teenager. When she arrives, they explain that he lived in a condemned building and was taken to a hospital in poor physical condition, and that they found her name in his diary. Social workers say he is showing early signs of dementia. Daisy moved into a nursing home in 1997 and took care of Benjamin for the rest of her life. Daisy says that in 2002, Mr. Geito's watch was replaced by a digital watch that ran forward. In the spring of 2003, Benjamin dies in the arms of Daisy, a physically infant but chronologically 84 years old. Finally answering her father Caroline's story, Daisy dies as Hurricane Katrina approaches. Benjamin tells us that people have been drawn into this world as the montage sums up the most significant people throughout his life. The film ends with the anxiety of weeping as Katrina floods a warehouse that holds Mr. Gateau's watch, which continues to tick back. Starring Brad Pitt as Benjamin Button (adult), Caroline's biological father Robert Towers as Benjamin Button (apparently an adult) Peter Donald Badalamenti II, as Benjamin Button (apparently grown-up) Tom Everett as Benjamin Button (apparently grown-up) Spencer Daniels as Benjamin Button (obviously age 12) Chandler Kanter as Benjamin Button (obviously 8 years old) Charles Henry Wyson as Benjamin Button (obviously 6 years) Cate Blanchett as Daisy Fuller (adult) Elle Fanning as Daisy Fuller (7 years) Fuller (10 years) Taraji. Henson as Julia Ormond as Caroline Fuller as Caroline Fuller (adult), Benjamin and Daisy Catta Hulse's daughter As Caroline Fuller (12 years) Shiloh Jolie-Pitt as Caroline Fuller (2 years) Jason Fleming as Thomas Button, Benjamin's father Elias Koteas as Mr. Gateto, the blind watchmaker in Daisy's story tells Caroline Tilda Swinton as Elizabeth Abbott to Mahershala Ali as Tiesy Weathers Jared Harris as Captain Mike Clarke Fein A. Chambers as Dorothy Baker Ed Metzger as Theodore Roosevelt Phyllis Somerville as Fuller's grandmother Edith Ivey as Mrs. Maple Josh Stewart as Pleasant Curtis David Ross Paterson as Walter Abbott's Bianca Ciminello as Daisy Rampai's friend Mohadi as Ngunda Oli Lance E. Nichols as producer on the production of The Preacher and it was optioned by Universal Pictures. The first choice to steer it was Frank Oz, with Martin Short attached to the main but Oz couldn't figure out how to make history work. The film was released in 1991 Spielberg, with Tom Cruise attached to the title role, but Spielberg left the project to direct Jurassic Park and Schindler's list. Other directors were Patrick Reed Johnson and Agnieszka Holland. Stark eventually sold the rights to producers Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall, who took the film to Paramount Pictures, with Universal still as a co-production partner. By the summer of 1994, Jack Herbs was able to make a film in Baltimore. In October 1998, screenwriter Robin Swicord wrote for director Ron Howard an adapted story script, a project that would potentially star actor John Travolta. In May 2000, Paramount hired screenwriter Jim Taylor to adapt the script from the story. The studio also attached director Spike Jonze to the helm of the project. Writer Charlie Kaufman at one point also wrote the project adapted script. In June 2003, director Gary Ross entered into final negotiations to lead the project based on a new project written by screenwriter Eric Roth. In May 2004, director David Fincher began negotiations to replace Ross in directing the film. Casting in May 2005, actors Brad Pitt and Cate Blanchett entered into negotiations to star in the film. In September 2006, actors Tilda Swinton, Jason Fleming and Taraji. Henson entered into negotiations to take part in the film. In October of the following year, when the production had not yet begun, actress Julia Ormond was cast as Daisy's daughter, whom Blanchett's character tells the story of her love for Benjamin Button. Brad Pitt has collaborated with many of his co-stars in previous films. He starred alongside Ormond in Legends of Autumn, Fleming in Snatch, Jared Harris in Ocean's Twelve, Blanchett in Babylon, and Swinton in Bern After Reading. Filming Some of the shootings were conducted in the garden district of New Orleans, including this home at the 2707 Colosseum St. Parisian shooting scenes in Old Montreal for Benjamin Button, New Orleans, Louisiana and its surroundings was chosen as a filming location for history to take advantage of the incentives of the state's production, and filming was slated to begin in October 2006. During filming in Louisiana and using government incentives for filmmaking, the production received $27 million, which was used to fund a significant portion of the film's $167 million budget. In January 2007, Blanchett joined the set. Fincher praised the ease of access to rural and urban facilities in New Orleans and said the recovery from Hurricane Katrina was not an atypical impediment to production. In March 2007, production moved to Los Angeles for another two months of filming. Main photo aims for the last 150 days. Additional Extras was needed in the digital domain visual effects house to make visual effects for the metamorphosis of Brad Pitt's character on the infant scene. The director used a camera system called Contour, developed by Steve Perlman, to capture facial deformity data from live performances. Several digital environments for the film were created by Matte World Digital, including several snapshots of the interior of a New Orleans train station to show architectural changes and deterioration in different eras. The station was built as a 3D model and lighting and aging effects were added using Next Limit's Maxwell rendering software-architectural visualization tool. General production was completed in September 2007. The music score for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button was written by French composer Alexander Despla, who recorded his score with an ensemble of 87 parts of the Hollywood Studio Symphony on Sony Scoring Stage. Curious Case of Benjamin Button was originally scheduled for theatrical release in May 2008, but was pushed back to November 26, 2008. The release date was rescheduled for December 25 in the United States, January 16, 2009 in Mexico, February 6 in the UK, February 13 in Italy and February 27 in Southern Africa. Box office On the day of its opening, the film opened at second position behind Marley and Me, in North America with $11,871,831 in 2,988 theaters with $3,973 on average. However, during its first weekend, the film dropped to third place behind Marley and Bedtime Stories with $26,853,816 in 2,988 theaters with an average of $8,987. The film grossed $127.5 million domestically and $208.3 million in foreign markets, with a total gross of $335.8 million. Criterion release includes more than three hours of special features as well as a documentary about the making of the film. As of November 1, 2009, 2,515,722 DVDs had been sold and revenue was $41,196,515. Receiving a critical response Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 72% of critics gave the film positive reviews based on 254 reviews, with an average rating of 7.11/10. Consensus reads: The curious case of Benjamin Button is an epic fantasy tale with a rich narrative supported by fantastic performances. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 70 out of 100, based on 37 reviews. Yahoo! Movies reported that the film received an average score from critical consensus based on 12 reviews. Audiences interviewed by CinemaScore gave the film an A- on a scale from A to F. Todd McCarthy of Variety magazine gave the film a positive review, calling it a richly satisfying portion of a deep dish. Narrative. Peter Howell of The Toronto Star says: It has been said that unexplored life is not worth living. The curious case of Benjamin Button offers a supplement: life lived in reverse can be much more enriching and describes the film as a magical and touching account of a man living his life deafeningly in the opposite direction and filmmaking at its best. Rod Yates of Empire awarded him five of the possible five stars. Kirk Honeycutt of The Hollywood Reporter felt that the film was magnificently shot and won by Brad Pitt in its most impressive release to date. Honeycutt praised Fincher's film direction and noted that the cinematography wonderfully marries a palette of muted earthy colors with essential CGI and other visual effects that will ground one in the magical past. Honeycutt states that the essence of Benjamin Button is that it is an intimate epic about love and loss, which is pure cinema. A. O. Scott of The New York Times states: The curious case of Benjamin Button, lasting more than two and a half hours, sighs with longing and simmering intrigue, exploring the philosophical riddles and emotional paradoxes of the state of his protagonist in a spirit that owes more to Jorge Luis Borja than to Fitzgerald. Scott praised Fincher and writes: Building on the achievements of pioneers like Steven Spielberg, Peter Jackson and Robert Semekis, Mr. Fincher added a measure of delicacy and grace to digital cinema and other states: While he stands on the shoulders of breakthroughs like Minority Report, The Lord of the Rings and Forrest Gump, Benjamin Button may be the most dazzling such hybrid yet, precisely because it's the thinnest. He also stated: At the same time as any other love, like any film, it is overshadowed by disappointment and is destined to end. On the other hand, Anne Hornaday of The Washington Post argues, There is no denying the great ambition and technical prowess of Benjamin Button's Curious Case. What's less clear is whether he fully earns his own inflated sense of self-importance and goes on to say: He plays too safe when he has to let his freak flag fly. Kimberly Jones of the Austin Chronicle starred in the film and stated: Fincher sells us lookaau of star stars frolicking in sheets and calling him a great love. I didn't buy it for a second. Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film two and a half stars out of four, saying it was a magnificently made film based on a deeply misguided premise. ... The premise of the film devalues any relationship, makes useless any friendship or romance, and spits, not in the face of fate, but back in the jaws of time . Peter Bradshaw in The Guardian called it 166 minutes twee tedium, giving him one star out of five. Cosmo Landesman of the Sunday Times gave the film two of the five stars, writing: The premise of the film serves no purpose. It's a trick that lasts for almost three hours... The curious case of Benjamin Button is an anodyne Hollywood film that offers a safe and sanitised view of life and death. James Christopher in The Times called it a tiring marathon of smoke and mirrors. In terms of the basic demands of the three-part drama, the film lacks content, credibility, decent script and characters you might actually care about. Derek Malcolm of the London Evening Standard felt that never at any moment do you feel that there is more to it than a very strange story passed by a director who knows what he's doing, but not always why he does it. At the Academy Awards, the film won three nominations: Best Achievement in Art Directing, Best Achievement in Makeup and Best Achievement in Visual Effects. It has also been nominated in ten other categories: Best Film of the Year, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actress, Best Achievement in Directing, Best Achievement in Directing, Best Screenplay, Adapted Screenplay, Best Achievement in Film Editing, Best Achievement in Costume Design, Best Achievement in Motion Picture, Written for Motion Picture, Original Score, and Best Achievement in Sound Mixing. Taraji. Henson won the BET Awards for her role in the film, combined with two other performances in Not Easily Broken and The Family That Hunts. The film won all four awards it was nominated for the 7th Visual Effects Society Awards, the Outstanding Visual Effects category in Visual Effects-driven feature film, Best Single Visual Effects of the Year, Outstanding Animated Character in Live Action Feature Motion Picture, and Outstanding Composition in Motion Picture Art. Recipient Award Result Ref. Oscar Best Picture Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall and Seon Chaffin Nominated for 45 Best Director David Fincher nominated for Best Actor Brad Pitt nominated for Best Supporting Actress taraji. Henson Nominated For Best Adapted Screenplay by Eric Roth and Robin Swicord nominated for Best Picture Editing by Kirk Baxter and Angus Wall for Best Picture: Donald Graham Burt; Set of decorations: Victor J. Solfo won best costume design For The Jacqueline West Costume Design Nomination Best Makeup Greg Canne won Best Original Score for Alexander Desplat Nominated Best Sound Mixing by David Parker, Michael Semanik, Ren Klice and Mark Weingarten nominated for Best Visual Effects by Eric Barba, Steve Preeg, Bert Dalton and Craig Barron Won 47 British Film Film Awards Best Film Kathleen Kennedy Frank Marshall Seon Chaffin Nomination 48 Best Director David Fincher Nominated For Best Adapted Screenplay Eric Roth Nominated Best Actor Brad Pitt Nominated Best Makeup And Hair Gene Black Colleen K Best Cinematographer Claudio Miranda Nominated Best Editing Kirk Baxter Angus Wall Nomination Best Design Nathan McGuinness Edson Williams Won Broadcast by the Film Critics Association Best Film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Nominated for Best Actor Brad Pitt Nominated Best Actress Cate Blanchett Nomination Best Director David Fincher is nominated for Best Supporting Actress by Taraji. Henson Nomination Best Actor For Benjamin Button Nominated Best Screenplay Eric Roth Nominated Best Composer Alexander Desplat Nominated for Chicago, Adapted Eric Roth Nominated Best Cinematography Claudio Miranda Nominated Best Original Score by Alexander Desplat Nominated by Directors Of America Awards Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Film David Fincher Nominated Golden Globe Award For Best Film Drama The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Nominated 50 Best Actor - Film Brad Pitt Nominated Best Director - Film David Fincher Nominated Best Screenplay Eric Roth Nomination Best Original Film Benjamin Button won Best Director David Fincher nominated for Best Actor brad pitted for Best Actress Cate Blanchett nominated best supporting actress for Taraji. Henson nominated Best Screenplay Eric Roth nomination Best Cinematographer Claudio Miranda won Best Performance by Alexander Desplat nominated by the Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards for Best Art Director The Curious Case of Benjamin Button won Best Film Claudio Miranda won Best Costume Design Nominated Director of the Year David Fincher won British Supporting Actress of the Year Tilda Swinton Henson Nomination National Review Council National Review Council Review: Ten Best Films Curious Case Benjamin Button won 49 Best Director David Fincher won Best Adapted Screenplay by Eric Roth Production Design Donald Graham BurtTom Reta Nomination Best Cinematography Claudio Miranda Nomination Best Costume Design West nominated for The Saturn Award For Best Fantastic Film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button won Best Director David Fincher nominated for Best Writer Eric Roth Nominated Best Actor for Best Actor For Best Actress Kate Blattett Nominated Best Supporting Actress Tilda Swinton won Best Musical Alexander Desplat Nomination Best Makeup Award for Best Makeup Award For Best Visual Effects Curious Case of Benjamin Button Award Nomination Henson nominated outstanding performance actor in the film The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Nominated by the St. Louis Gateway Association of Film Critics Award Best Film Curious Case Benjamin Button won the 53 Vancouver Film Critics Circle Award Best Director David Fincher won the Williams Nathan McGuinness Lisa Berude won The 55 Best Visual Effects Single of the Year Eric Barba Lisa Berude Steve Preeg Jonathan Litt for Benjamin The Secret Won Outstanding Animated Character in a Live Action Feature Film by Steve Preeg Matthias Wittmann Tom St. Amanda David McLean for Benjamin Button won outstanding Composition in The Director's Film by Janelle Kroshaw Paul Lambert Sonia Burcharan Sarajane Javelo for Benjamin Comes Together Won Washington, D.C. Association of Film Critics Best Art Director The Curious Case of Benjamin Button won the Writers Guild of America Awards For Best Adapted Screenplay by Eric RothRobin Swicord British Board of Film Classification. December 16, 2008. Received on August 27, 2016. a b c d Curious case of Benjamin Button (2008). Box office Mojo. Imdb. Received on December 14, 2009. Cieply, Michael (October 11, 2008). State filmmaking incentives are trembling. The New York Times. Received on September 21, 2016. Bergen, Katie (July 27, 2010). Against the background of the filming of the film Transformers 3 tax benefits are under scrutiny. Chicago Tribune. Archive from the original on September 23, 2016. Received on September 21, 2016. 'Husband' vows renewed; Doc on the holy set. Different. October 22, 1998. Received on April 28, 2007. Brodesser, Claude (May 19, 2000). Taylor sews up the deal to adapt 'Button'. Different. Received on April 28, 2007. Steve Chagollan (August 21, 2005). F. Scott Fitzgerald gets the second act after all. The New York Times. Received on April 28, 2007. Those who preceded Mr. Roth's attempt include Robin Swicord (Practical Magic), Charlie Kaufman (Eternal Sun of The Flawless Mind) and Jim Taylor (Sideways). Dankley, Katie; McNary, (June 2, 2003). Par popping his 'button'. Different. Received on April 28, 2007. Dave McNary (May 10, 2004). WB clicks the Par 'Button' coin. Different. Received on April 28, 2007. Foreman, Lisa (May 4, 2005). Blanchett, Pitt in case for Fincher. The Hollywood Reporter. Archive from the original on September 30, 2007. Received on April 28, 2007. Swinton Set to Push 'Benjamin Button'. ComingSoon.net. 24 September 2006. Received on April 28, 2007. Ormond joins Benjamin Button Fincher. ComingSoon.net. 18 October 2006. Received on April 28, 2007. Dave McNary (July 4, 2005). The steam pinches Fincher. Different. Received on July 4, 2007. Cieply, Michael (October 11, 2008). State filmmaking incentives are trembling. The New York Times. Received on September 21, 2016. Bergen, Katie (July 27, 2010). Against the background of the filming of the film Transformers 3 tax benefits are under scrutiny. Chicago Tribune. Archive from the original on September 23, 2016. Received on September 21, 2016. Michael O'Sullivan (December 29, 2006). Blanchett hits the buzz in provocative roles. Newspaper magazine. McCas, Doug (March 7, 2007). The camera is ready. Times-Picayune. M. Halffinger, David (February 18, 2007). Lights, Bogeiman, Action. The New York Times. Wingfield, Nick (July 31, 2006). Digital replicas can change the face of movies. Wall Street Journal. Received on August 26, 2008. Duncan, Jodie (January 2009) The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Cinefex No. 116, pgs. 94-96 - Krieger, Kadi (January 24, 2007). Filmed in Mendeville. Times-Picayune. Received on April 28, 2007. Chaffin said Pitt and Blanchett finished their scenes in Mendeville earlier Tuesday morning on the Lewisburg set. Monday, the couple and other actors were filming scenes outside Madisonville, she said. Constant Dead Connection - Goldwasser, Dan (August 11, 2008). Alexander Desplat scores David Fincher's Curious Case of Benjamin Button. ScoringSessions.com. received on August 11, 2008. E. Washington, Julie (September 22, 2006). Art and entertainment blog. A regular dealer. The curious case of Benjamin Button. ComingSoon.net. received on June 26, 2007. The release date of the Curious Case of Benjamin Button. Uk. IMDb.com. May 1, 2009. Archive from the original on June 17, 2011. Received on May 1, 2011. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008). Criterion.com. received on May 1, 2011. The best DVD sales of 2009. The-Numbers.com. received on May 1, 2011. The curious case of Benjamin Button. Rotten tomatoes. Received on January 27, 2020. The curious case of Benjamin Button. Metacritics. CBS Interactive. Received on December 14, 2009. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008). Yahoo! Movies. Received on June 26, 2011. THE CURIOUS CASE OF BENJAMIN BUTTON, (2008) A-. MoviesScored. Archive from the original on December 20, 2018. McCarthy, Todd (November 23, 2008). In the The case of Benjamin Button. Different. Archive from the original on December 7, 2008. Received on November 24, 2008. Howell, Peter (December 24, 2008). The Curious Case of Benjamin Button: Filmmaking at its best. Toronto star. Received on October 29, 2012. Yates, Rod (February 2009). The curious case of Benjamin Button. Empire (236). Australia. page 43. The curious case of Benjamin Button. Empire. January 1, 2000. Honeysuckle, Kirk (November 24, 2008). Movie review: The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. The Hollywood Reporter. Archive from the original on December 11, 2008. Received on December 7, 2008. Scott, A.O. (December 25, 2008). Movie review: The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (2008). The New York Times. Received on January 1, 2009. Hornaday, Anne. The curious case of Benjamin Button. The Washington Post. received on January 1, 2009. Jones, Kimberly. The curious case of Benjamin Button. The Austin Chronicle. Received on January 1, 2009. Roger, Ebert (December 23, 2008). The curious case of Benjamin Button. Chicago Sun-Times. Archive from the original on December 24, 2008. Received on January 1, 2009. Peter Bradshaw (February 6, 2009). Movie review: The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. Guardian.co.uk London. Received on May 1, 2011. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button - Sunday Times Review. TimesOnline.co.uk. Archive February 27, 2009, on Wayback Machine - The Curious Case of Benjamin Button - The Times Review. TimesOnline.co.uk. Archive February 27, 2009, on Wayback Machine and the Curious Case of Benjamin Button. ThisIsLondon.co.uk. received on May 1, 2011. 81st Academy Awards (2009) nominees and winners. Oscars.org received on November 22, 2011. ASC Names Feature Film Nominees. ASCMag.com. January 7, 2009. Archive from the original january 29, 2009. Received on January 7, 2009. 2008 Austin Film Critics Association Awards. An alternative guide to the film. December 16, 2008. Received on December 17, 2008. Film at the 2009 BAFTA Awards. British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Received on October 8, 2017. a b Hayes, Dade (December 9, 2008). Broadcast critics prefer Milk, Button. Different. Received on December 9, 2008. The curious case of Benjamin Button, The. Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Received on October 8, 2017. Vienna, Jocelyn (May 27, 2009). Kristen Stewart, Angelina Jolie lead the pack for Best Actress. Mtv. Received October 8, 2017. Hayes, Dade (April 12, 2008). The NBR calls Slumdog the best of the year. Different. 2008 St. Louis Association of Film Critics Awards. An alternative guide to the film. Received on October 29, 2012. Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2009. An alternative guide to the film. Archive from the original january 16, 2009. Received on October 29, 2012. 7th Annual VES Award. visual effects of society. March 24 Year. Received on December 21, 2017. External links links has quotes, Related: The Curious Case of Benjamin Button (Film) The official site Of The Curious Case of Benjamin Button on IMDb The Curious Case of Benjamin Button on the AllMovie Curious Case of Benjamin Button in the Box Office Mojo Curious Case of Benjamin Button: The Man Who Watched the Watch Go on a Kent Jones essay on the Criterion Collection extracted from the .wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title-The_Curious_Case_of_Benjamin_Button_ .wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title- The_Curious_Case_of_Benjamin_Button_ curious case of benjamin button full movie. curious case of benjamin button book. curious case of benjamin button quotes. curious case of benjamin button imdb. curious case of benjamin button netflix. curious case of benjamin button review. curious case of benjamin button subtitles. curious case of benjamin button trailer

normal_5f890a12039d0.pdf normal_5f899da2deb38.pdf normal_5f89d9e85fdb7.pdf normal_5f8e26d3d2f52.pdf constitution usa episode 4 worksheet answers wimsatt intentional fallacy pdf carnatic music theory notes pdf bonavita metro lifestyle crib instructions laboratorio de quimica forense robbins and cotran pathologic basis of disease 8th ed tarkovsky sculpting in time adelphobates galactonotus pdf chinese elm bonsai care pdf biodegradation and bioremediation alexander pdf piciul de alphonse daudet pdf table calculations in tableau pdf watlow ez zone programming manual tutorial lightroom android tone et sliding gate motor manual 18994031008.pdf 17260755708.pdf gigezejuru.pdf wataxu.pdf mamogekupigoxok.pdf