Movie |
Voyeurism | Hotel Room
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Best Actor | 2003 | Robin
2002 | Mark
2002 | Mark
Best Breakthrough Filmmaker | 2003 | Mark
Best Actor | 2003 | Robin
Dramatic | 2002 | Mark
2002 | Mark
Best Performance in a Feature Film Supporting Young Actor | 2003 | Dylan
Best Breakaway Performance | 2003 | Robin
Best Film Editing | 2003 | Jeffrey
Best Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 2003 | Robin
Best Actor | 2003 | Robin
Best Actor | 2003 | Robin
Best Movie | 2003
Best Male Voice | 2003 | Carlo
Best Supporting Actress | 2003 | Connie
Best Actor | 2003 | Robin
Best Actor | 2003 | Robin
Contemporary Film | 2003 | Tom
Best Music | 2003 | Reinhold
Best Writing | 2003 | Mark
Best Supporting Actress | 2003 | Connie
Best ActionAdventureThriller Film | 2003
2002 | Mark
Best Actor of the Year | 2002 | Robin
Best Actor | 2002 | Robin
Best American Film rets amerikanske film | 2003 | Mark
Budget 12,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 52,223,306 USD
After the film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, Robin Williams overheard viewers say that they forgot it was Williams in the lead role 15 minutes into the film. An observation that made Williams proud.
In preparation for his role, Robin Williams trained for two and a half days at a photo developing training facility in Southern California on an Agfa MSC 101-D photo developing machine.
Near the beginning of the movie, as the Yorkin family is going over their set of developed photos while in their house, they are eating Chinese food and inside of an opened fortune cookie it reads, "Someone wants you to be happy". Director Mark Romanek searched through 30 fortune cookies before he found one that related to the film and used it in the scene.
During the scene in which Sy discusses an elderly customer who has him develop never-ending photos of nothing but her cats, the photos shown of each cat were photos that the cast and crew had brought in of their own pets according to the American Humane Society. It was seen as a way to get more natural-looking cat photos instead of staging shots with trained animals.
Robin Williams was a fan of the Japanese anime series Neon Genesis Evangelion (1995) and specifically asked to have a model from the series incorporated as part of the film. The model itself, contrary to Jake's explanation that it is of a "good guy", is of an unintelligent, creature-like antagonist from the adult-oriented film ending to the series, Neon Genesis Evangelion: The End of Evangelion (1997). The boxed toy was supposedly from Williams' own personal collection.
"Sy Parrish: And if these pictures have anything important to say to future generations, it's this: I was here. I existed. I was young, I was happy, and someone cared enough about me in this world to take my picture."
"Sy Parrish: [voice-over following opening interrogation room scene] Family photos depict smiling faces... births, weddings, holidays, children's birthday parties. People take pictures of the happy moments in their lives. Someone looking through our photo album would conclude that we had led a joyous, leisurely existence free of tragedy. No one ever takes a photograph of something they want to forget."
