Movie |
Mother Seduces Daughter's Fiancee | Seduction
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8/10
IMDbBest Director | 1968 | Mike
Best Director | 1968 | Mike
Most Promising Newcomer Male | 1968 | Dustin
Most Promising Newcomer Female | 1968 | Katharine
Best Actress Comedy or Musical | 1968 | Anne
Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 1968
Best Film Editing | 1969 | Sam
Best Screenplay | 1969 | Calder
Best Direction | 1969 | Mike
Best Film | 1969 | Mike
Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles | 1969 | Dustin
Top Ten Films | 1967
Best Director | 1967 | Mike
Best Classic DVD | 2007
Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or a Television Special | 1969 | Paul
1998 | Lawrence
Best Written American Comedy | 1968 | Buck
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1968 | Mike
Female Supporting Performance | 1968 | Katharine
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 1968 | Buck
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 1968 | Katharine
Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1968 | Anne
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1968 | Dustin
Best Picture | 1968 | Lawrence
Best Cinematography | 1968
Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles | 1969 | Katharine
Best Actress | 1969 | Anne
Best DVD Extras | 2007
Best Foreign Language Film | 1969 | Mike
Comedy | 1968
Male Comedy Performance | 1968 | Dustin
Female Dramatic Performance | 1968 | Anne
Best Film | 1967 | Mike
Budget 3,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 104,945,305 USD
When Dustin Hoffman showed up at producer Joseph E. Levine's office for a casting interview, Levine mistook him for a window cleaner. So Hoffman, in character, cleaned a window.
During rehearsals of Dustin Hoffman's and Anne Bancroft's first encounter in the hotel room, Bancroft did not know that Hoffman was going to grab her breast. Hoffman decided to do it because it reminded him of schoolboys trying to nonchalantly grab girls' breasts in the hall by pretending to put their jackets on. When Hoffman did it, director Mike Nichols began laughing loudly. Hoffman began to laugh as well, so rather than stop the scene, he turned away and walked to the wall. Hoffman banged his head on the wall, trying to stop laughing, and Nichols thought it was so funny, it stayed in the finished film.
With box office receipts of just over $104 million, this was the highest grossing movie of 1967. By the third year of its release, "The Graduate" was the third highest grossing movie of all time, to that date.
Robert Redford screen tested with Candice Bergen for the part of Benjamin Braddock, but he was finally rejected by director Mike Nichols. Nichols did not believe Redford could persuasively project the underdog qualities necessary to the role. When he told this to Redford, Redford asked Nichols what he meant. "Well, let's put it this way", said Nichols, "Have you ever struck out with a girl?" "What do you mean?" asked Redford. "That's precisely my point," said Nichols. Redford told Nichols that he perfectly understood the character of Benjamin, who was a social misfit. He went on and on about his ability to play the part. Nichols finally said to him, "Bob, look in the mirror. Can you honestly imagine a guy like you having difficulty seducing a woman?" The link between Nichols and Redford began when Nichols directed his first Broadway play, "Barefoot in the Park", starring the then little-known Redford.
When Elaine tracks down Ben in his gloomy room and he causes her to scream, several other tenants gather behind the landlord in the doorway. One says, "Shall I get the cops? I'll get the cops." It's Richard Dreyfuss in one of his earliest film roles.
"Benjamin: Oh, my God! Mrs. Robinson: Pardon? Benjamin: Oh no, Mrs. Robinson. Oh no. Mrs. Robinson: What's wrong? Benjamin: Mrs. Robinson, you didn't... I mean, you didn't expect... Mrs. Robinson: What? Benjamin: I mean, you didn't really think I'd do something like THAT. Mrs. Robinson: Like what? Benjamin: What do you think? Mrs. Robinson: Well, I don't know. Benjamin: For God's sake, Mrs. Robinson. Here we are. You got me into your house. You give me a drink. You... put on music. Now, you start opening up your personal life to me and tell me your husband won't be home for hours. Mrs. Robinson: So? Benjamin: Mrs. Robinson, you're trying to seduce me! Mrs. Robinson: [laughs] Huh? Benjamin: Aren't you?"
"[last lines] Mrs. Robinson: Elaine, it's too late! Elaine: Not for me!"