Movie |
Rocket Launcher | Cairo
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Soundtrack Composer of the Year For and | 2008 | James Newton
Soundtrack Composer of the Year | 2008 | James Newton
Actor of the Year | 2008 | Philip Seymour
Actor of the Year For and | 2008 | Philip Seymour
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2007 | Aaron
Best Foreign Actor Mejor Actor Extranjero For and | 2009
Best Foreign Actor (Mejor Actor Extranjero) | 2009 | Philip Seymour
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role | 2008 | Philip Seymour
Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2008
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2008 | Tom
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture | 2008 | Philip Seymour
Best Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture | 2008 | Julia
Best Screenplay Motion Picture | 2008 | Aaron
Best Supporting Actor | 2008 | Philip Seymour
Cinema for Peace Award for The Most Valuable Film of the Year | 2008 | Mike
Most Valuable Film of the Year | 2008 | Mike
Best Supporting Actor | 2008 | Philip Seymour
Best Supporting Actor | 2008 | Philip Seymour
Best Supporting Actor | 2008 | Philip Seymour
Best Supporting Performance Male | 2007 | Philip Seymour
Best Supporting Actor | 2007 | Philip Seymour
Best Supporting Actor | 2007 | Philip Seymour
Budget 75,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 119,483,446 USD
Though recuperating from heart transplant surgery, the real Charlie Wilson made it to the red carpet premiere of the film.
Towards the end of the movie, Charlie Wilson is presented with one of the Stingers he helped provide to the Afghanis. In an interview, the real Charlie Wilson said the Stinger is one of his most prized possessions, kept in "a very honored spot in my home."
An early draft of the script made more explicit connections between the mission in Afghanistan and the rise of the Taliban, Al Qaeda, and the 9/11 attacks. These explicit connections were dropped when both Mike Nichols and Tom Hanks cut those scenes and made the subject present but more implicit.
Charlie Wilson said in a USA Today article that he had no qualms about the film, saying, "Anything I might have objected to, was provable."
Charlie Wilson's aides were all beautiful well-endowed women nicknamed "Charlie's Angels (1976)" after the television show. In real life, his chief aide was a man named Charlie Schnabel.
"Gust Avrakotos: There's a little boy and on his 14th birthday he gets a horse... and everybody in the village says, "how wonderful. The boy got a horse" And the Zen master says, "we'll see." Two years later, the boy falls off the horse, breaks his leg, and everyone in the village says, "How terrible." And the Zen master says, "We'll see." Then, a war breaks out and all the young men have to go off and fight... except the boy can't cause his legs all messed up. and everybody in the village says, "How wonderful." Charlie Wilson: Now the Zen master says, "We'll see.""
"Joanne Herring: Why is Congress saying one thing and doing nothing? Charlie Wilson: Well, tradition mostly."
