Secret Game Movie 1992
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. $62.5 million (US). £2 million (UK) The Crying Game is a 1992 British written and directed.
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The film explores themes of race, gender, nationality, and sexuality against the backdrop of in Northern Ireland. The film is about the experiences of the main character, Fergus , a member of the, his brief but meaningful encounter with a soldier, Jody , who is held prisoner by the group, and his unexpected romantic relationship with Jody's girlfriend, Dil , whom Fergus promised Jody he would protect. However, unexpected events force Fergus to decide what he wants for the future, and ultimately what his nature dictates he must do. A critical and commercial success, The Crying Game won the as well as the, alongside nominations for, for Rea, for Davidson,. In 1999, the named it the. Contents.
Plot At a fairground in rural, volunteer Fergus and a unit of other IRA members, including a woman named Jude, led by Maguire, kidnap Jody, a soldier, after Jude lures him to a secluded area with the promise of sex. The IRA demands the release of imprisoned IRA members, threatening to execute Jody in three days if their demands are not met. Fergus guards Jody and develops a bond with him, much to the chagrin of the other IRA men; Jody tells Fergus the story of. Jody persuades Fergus to promise to seek out his girlfriend Dil in London should Jody be killed. The deadline set by Jody's captors passes and with none of the IRA's demands being met, Jody is to be killed. When Fergus takes him into the woods to carry out the sentence, Jody makes a break for it. Fergus cannot bring himself to shoot the fleeing Jody in the back but Jody is accidentally run over and killed by a British, as they move in to assault the IRA safe-house.
With his IRA companions seemingly dead after the attack, Fergus flees to London, where he takes a job as a day labourer, using the alias 'Jimmy'. A few months later, Fergus finds Dil at a hair salon and later they talk in a bar, where he sees her singing '. Fergus feels guilty about Jody's death and sees him in his dreams bowling a to him. He pursues Dil, protecting her from an obsessive suitor and falling in love with her.
Later, when he is about to make love to her in her apartment, he discovers that she is. His initial reaction is of revulsion; rushing to the bathroom to vomit, he accidentally hits Dil in the face.
A few days later he leaves her a note and the two make up; despite everything, Fergus is still attracted to Dil. Around the same time, Jude unexpectedly reappears in Fergus' apartment and tells him that the IRA tried and convicted him in absentia and she forces him to agree to help with a new mission to aid in assassinating a judge. She also mentions that she knows about Fergus and Dil, warning him that the IRA will kill her if Fergus does not co-operate.
Fergus, unable to overcome his feelings for Dil, continues to woo her. To shield her from possible retribution, he gives her a haircut and menswear as a disguise. The night before the IRA mission is to be carried out, Dil gets heavily drunk and Fergus escorts her to her apartment, where she asks him to stay with her. Fergus complies, then admits he had an indirect hand in Jody's death. Dil, drunk, appears not to understand but in the morning, before Fergus wakes up, Dil ties him to the bed.
She unwittingly prevents Fergus from joining the other IRA members and completing the assassination. Holding Fergus at gunpoint, Dil forces him to tell her that he loves her and will never leave her.
She unties him, saying that, even if he is lying, it is nice to hear his words. Dil then breaks down in tears. Jude and Maguire shoot the judge but Maguire is killed by one of the bodyguards. A vengeful Jude enters Dil's flat with a gun, seeking to kill Fergus for missing the assassination. Dil takes several shots at Jude, hitting her, whilst stating that she is aware that Jude was complicit in Jody's death and that Jude used her sexuality to trick him. Dil finally kills Jude with a shot in the neck. She then points the gun at Fergus but lowers her hand, saying that she cannot kill him, because Jody will not allow her to.
Fergus prevents Dil from shooting herself and tells her to hide out in the club for a while. When she is gone, he wipes her fingerprints off the gun (replacing them with his own), and allows himself to be arrested in her place. A few months later, Dil visits Fergus in prison where he is serving six years. After discussing his post-release plans, she asks why he took the fall for her, and he responds, 'As a man once said, it's in my nature.' He tells her the story of the Scorpion and the Frog.
Cast. as Fergus.
as Jude. as Jody.
as Dil. as Peter Maguire. as Deveroux. as Col. as Tommy. as Dave Production first drafted the screenplay in the mid-1980s under the title The Soldier's Wife, but shelved the project after a similar film was released. The story was inspired in part by a 1931 short story by called, in which IRA soldiers develop a bond with their English captives, who they are ultimately forced to kill.
The original draft had the character of Dil as a woman, but Jordan had the idea to make the character a transvestite while premiering his film at the in 1991. He sought to begin production of the film in the early nineties, but found it difficult to secure financing. Potential investors were discouraged by his recent string of box office flops, as well as the difficult themes of the script. Several funding offers from the United States did not pan out because they wanted Jordan to cast a woman to play the role of Dil, believing that it would be impossible to find an androgynous male actor who would be convincing enough as a woman.
Secret Game Movie 1992
Jordan decided that searching London drag clubs for a novice actor would be the best route, and was eventually referred to Jaye Davidson. Davidson was completely new to acting, and was spotted by a casting agent while attending a premiere party for Jarman's film. The film went into production with an inadequate patchwork of funding, leading to a stressful and unstable filming process.
The producers constantly searched for small amounts of money to keep the production going and pay left crew members disgruntled. Costume designer had an extremely small budget to work with and ended up having to lend Jaye Davidson some of her own clothes to wear in the film; the two happened to be the same size. The film was known as The Soldier's Wife for much of the production, but, who was a friend of Jordan, counselled against the title saying that audiences would expect a.
The opening sequence was shot in, Ireland and the rest in London and, Buckinghamshire UK. The bulk of the film's London scenes were shot in the, specifically.
Dil's flat is in a building facing onto, with the exterior of the Metro on nearby Coronet Street. Fergus' flat and Dil's hair salon are both in Spitalfields. Chesham Street in was the location for the assassination of the judge, with the now defunct Lowndes Arms pub just around the corner.
Release The film was shown at festivals in Italy, the US and Canada in September, and originally released in Ireland and the UK in October 1992, where it failed at the box office. Director Neil Jordan, in later interviews, attributed this failure to the film's heavily political undertone, particularly its sympathetic portrayal of an IRA fighter. The bombing of a in London is specifically mentioned as turning the English press against the film. (See.) The then-fledgling film company decided to promote the film in the United States where it became a, earning over $60 million at the box office.
A memorable advertising campaign generated intense public curiosity by asking audiences not to reveal the film's 'secret' to their friends. Jordan also believed the film's success was a result of the film's being either lesser-known or completely unknown to American audiences, who flocked to the film for what Jordan called 'the sexual politics'.
The film earned critical acclaim and was nominated for six, including, (Rea), (Davidson). Writer-director Jordan finally won the. The film went on to success around the world, including re-releases in Britain and Ireland. Critical reception 'Critics in Los Angeles and New York, where 'The Crying Game' opened last week, were ecstatic about Jordan's picture, greeting it with 39 positive reviews, one negative review and six mixed notices, according to Weekly Variety's reviewers poll'. The Crying Game received worldwide acclaim from critics. Gave the film a four-star rating and described it as one that 'involves us deeply in the story, and then it reveals that the story is really about something else altogether.'
, in magazine, stated 'And the secret? Only the meanest critic would give that away, at least initially.' He reveals the secret by means of an, forming a sentence from the first letter of each paragraph. Considering its discussion of race, nationality and sexuality, much has been written about The Crying Game. Theorist and author analyses the conflicting visual representations of transgender people in cinema focusing specifically on The Crying Game 's twist. Looking for gaze in film, Halberstam argues that Dil's transvestism and viewer's placement in Fergus's point of view reinforces societal norms instead of challenging them.
The film has a 94% 'fresh' rating on based on 66 reviews with the consensus: ' The Crying Game is famous for its shocking twist, but this thoughtful, haunting mystery grips the viewer from start to finish.' 28 August 1992. Retrieved 2 September 2013. ^ Rufus Olins (24 September 1995). The Sunday Times. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
^ BFI (2017-02-21). Retrieved 2018-05-23. ^ Jack Watkins (2017-02-21). The Guardian. Retrieved 2018-05-23. Presenter: (17 September 2010). London, England.
^ Oliver Lunn (2018-01-26). Retrieved 2018-05-26. Interview 'English Love' in special features of The Crying Game Collector's Edition DVD, 2005. 'Director implores that 'Crying Game' secrets be kept' (1 December 1992), The Orange County Register, Santa Ana, California. Ebert, Roger, Chicago Sun-Times, 18 December 1992.
Secret Game Movie 1992 Cast
Corliss, Richard., Time, 25 January 1993. Halberstam, Judith (2005), In a Queer Time and Place: Transgender Bodies, Subcultural Lives, New York: New York University Press, p. at External links.
Secret Game 1992 Movie Download
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