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監製 | -{zh-cn:汤姆·克é²æ–¯;zh-tw:湯姆·克é¯æ–¯;zh-hk:湯·告é¯æ–¯}- Paula Wagner |
作者 | Robert Towne |
演出 | -{zh-cn:汤姆·克é²æ–¯;zh-tw:湯姆·克é¯æ–¯;zh-hk:湯·告é¯æ–¯}- Dougray Scott Thandie Newton Ving Rhames |
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派拉蒙電影 |
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2000å¹´ |
片長 | 123åˆ†é˜ |
語言 | 英語 |
é ç®— | 125,000,000美元 |
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IMDb -{zh-cn:ä¿¡æ¯;zh-tw:資訊}-(英語) |
-{zh-cn:è°ä¸è°2;zh-tw:ä¸å¯èƒ½çš„任務2;zh-hk:è·æ¥ç‰¹å·¥éšŠ2}-(Mission: Impossible II,簡稱:M:I:II),由å³å®‡æ£®äºŽ2000å¹´æ‹æ”ä¸Šæ˜ ã€‚è©²ç‰‡ç¹¼æ‰¿Brian De Palmaæ–¼1996年執導的動作片——-{zh-cn:è°ä¸è°;zh-tw:ä¸å¯èƒ½çš„任務;zh-hk:è·æ¥ç‰¹å·¥éšŠ}-,以電視連續節目è·æ¥ç‰¹å·¥éšŠç‚ºåŸºç¤Žã€‚
M:I-2 sees IMF agent Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) teaming up with former partner Luther Stickell (Ving Rhames), professional thief Nyah Nordoff-Hall (Thandie Newton) and helicopter pilot Billy Baird (John Polson) in order to thwart the plans of former IMF agent Sean Ambrose (Dougray Scott). The film also stars Brendan Gleeson, Richard Roxburgh and Anthony Hopkins in an uncredited role as Hunt's overseer Swanbeck.
The film combined James Bond-style espionage action (in contrast to the last film and TV series) with John Woo's visual flair, including his trademark slow-motion, double fisted pistol shootouts and white doves appearing before combat. However, the limiting PG-13 rating applied to the film meant that the final picture was considerably toned down in violence from his past works.
Production of the film was troubled and was shut down for several weeks as the script was re-worked. As a result both Dougray Scott and Thandie Newton lost the chance to appear in starring roles in other films. Cruise and Woo had reportedly clashed several times throughout filming over creative differences, but both walked away from it on good terms.
The film was a financial hit and grossed close to $215 million in its domestic American release and approx. $330 million abroad. The third film entered pre-production in 2004, with Alias creator J.J. Abrams named as writer and director. Filming began in August of 2005 and due for world wide release on 5 May 2006.
Filming locations include Seville, Sydney and California.
目录[éšè—] |
[编辑] 票房收入
- Budget - $125,000,000
- Marketing cost - $37,200,000
- Opening Weekend Gross (Domestic) - $57,845,297
- Total Domestic Grosses - $215,409,889
- Total Overseas Grosses - $330,492,673
- Total Worldwide Grosses - $545,902,562
[编辑] The Gun debate
One of the most controversial aspects of the film occurs in the final fight between Ethan Hunt and Sean Ambrose. After the two bikes collide, and before Hunt and Ambrose fall to the beach, a gun lands in the sand. As they are struggling on the ground, another gun slips out of Hunt's shoulder holster. Ambrose produces Hunt's Beretta and intones “Hunt, you shoulda killed me!â€. Hunt sees a gun in the sand, kicks it into the air and shoots Ambrose… except that it's a different gun than the audience has seen recently, a Heckler & Koch USP.
There are three possible explanations for this scene:
- The gun belongs to Ethan Hunt -- it is his spare gun, the one he keeps in a holster near the small of his back. In the Biocyte shootout it is a Beretta, but he could have decided to have two different guns.
- The gun belongs to Sean Ambrose -- it is the gun he is firing on his motocycle just before the collision (Hunt wasn't firing). In this case, it is a mistake on the part of the filmmakers as the gun Ambrose was firing was a Browning BDA.
- The gun belongs to Sean Ambrose -- it is his spare gun.
The script confirms that Hunt shoots Ambrose with his own gun, but until further clarification, the "debate" continues.
[编辑] 刪去的é¡é
There have been rumors on the Internet that a lot of footage was cut from the movie. Certainly there are some gaps in the story due to missing dialogue. Here are some ideas from the shooting script that didn't make the final cut, either because they weren't filmed or were filmed and then deleted.
- Ethan Hunt base jumps off the mountain in Moab in the opening sequence after he has finished climbing it.
- Nekhorvich explains the "I'm sorry, you're sorry" line as coming from Dr. Strangelove, and that he called Hunt "Dimitri" because he didn't know his real name (implying that Hunt isn't pretending to be someone else, which is why he doesn't speak with a Russian accent). This extended monologue (which might not have been filmed) clarifies the genuine friendship between the two - that Hunt saved Nekhorvich's life - and adds an emotional depth to the scene.
- Swanbeck goes on to say that has been an increase in cash in terrorist accounts. Nekhorvich was part of the Soviet Union's bio-weapons division and Hunt helped him defect.
- Hunt and Stickell read up about McCloy before going to the racetrack. They work out what Chimera is earlier too. The BioCyte promotional video is shown here (in the film a great play is made of Ambrose producing it from his jacket pocket, even though it's public information). [Edit: The video Ambrose shows to McCloy at the racetracks is not public information. It is an internal BioCyte recording that Nekhorvich was carrying on a "battleship grey digital camera" in his satchel to show IMF or Hunt once they had safely arrived in Atlanta. As Ambrose is watching the promotional video for BioCyte, he asks Stamp to "take care of the Nekhorvich memory card." As Stamp inquires as to the card's whereabouts, Ambrose makes a bit of a play about the jacket pocket being his right, and not his left as he had originally used. All this play was meant to tell us is that Ambrose knows Nyah is spying on him. This is most likely the reason behind Ambrose pretending to be Hunt and fooling Nyah, whilst the real Hunt (as Nekhorvich) gets information about Ambrose/Chimera from McCloy.]
- Ambrose looks through more than one offer of money. The 37 million pounds is the biggest.
- The video of Gradski has footage of other victims. Apparently there was an outbreak at Bruny Island. 500 people died. This also explains why McCloy might think he had the virus in the hospital.
- Ambrose got the video of Gradski from Nekhorvich's briefcase; the Russian planned to use it as evidence to convict McCloy.
- McCloy's speech in the hospital is longer and includes a funny reference to Viagra. It also points to the fact that BioCyte isn't doing very well and needs Bellerophon.
- Billy Baird says that Ambrose and McCloy are going around with "different halves of the same dollar bill." It's a nice line that clarifies the problem the two men have and should have been kept in.
- Hunt tells Nyah that she has 19 hours and 57 minutes before she starts infecting people. (She has 27 hours until she dies.).
- There is another meeting with Swanbeck (Anthony Hopkins) before Hunt goes to Bear Island. Swanbeck is going to try and close passport control to stop the virus leaving Australia. He knows that Hunt is going to try and rescue Nyah, but he'd rather one person died than millions. He says he wants a sample of Chimera (which explains the line at the end of the film, since Swanbeck didn't know what Chimera was when he first met with Hunt).
- As there have been no transfers of terrorist money, Hunt knows that Ambrose must be dealing with McCloy; his reason for infiltrating Bear Island.
- Hunt's entry to Bear Island is more violent. The script makes plain that Hunt is killing the guards, not rendering them unconcious.
- The revelation of the villain's project is longer:
- McCloy offers Ambrose $A30 million (all he can afford, he says in the script; not true replies Wallis, but it doesn't matter). Ambrose says what he really wants are stock options. These are the options given to company employees, etc. to enable them to buy shares in the company in the future. These options are currently valued at $A31, but Ambrose (in the script) says he will buy them for $A50. (The implication is that BioCyte isn't doing so well, so the owners of the options (who do not know about Bellerophon or Chimera) will be willing to sell at the higher price).
- When the panic begins over Chimera, people will begin buying Bellerophon and the stock will be worth over $A200 each, prompting people to buy shares in BioCyte. However, this would be too late; Ambrose has the options now and will use the power they afford him to buy 48,000,000 shares... 51% controlling stake of BioCyte. According to the script, Ambrose will borrow the $A1.5 billion needed to do this from various sources. All in all, Ambrose stands to make $A8 billion ($6 billion USD). McCloy will also be rich, but Ambrose could buy him out. In any case, he would have no say over what Ambrose could do with his company.
- It's a risky strategy; if the Chimera plan fails, Ambrose's stock will be worth nothing. He's passing up the opportunity to make a quick 37 million pounds to pull off the biggest heist in history.
- Stamp is seen hitting Ethan in the jaw, justifying the later comment.
- The script states clearly that the gun Hunt kicks out of the sand is his own. It does not state where Ambrose got his gun from (though it was probably Hunt's spare gun; he liked to keep two different makes as a psychological backup).
- In the final briefing Hunt reveals that Bellerophon is only effective against Chimera... and by now Chimera has been fully destroyed. A report on CNN has McCloy under criminal investigation and the value of BioCyte shares plummeting.
Interestingly, the script suggests the title is “IMF 2: Chimeraâ€.
The film was originally rated R (no person under 17 unless accompanied by an adult). To get a PG-13, cuts needed to be made to a neckbreak and a kneecapping. This version was distributed internationally; contrary to some accounts, the UK version, rated 15 (no person under that age), is the cut American version.
[编辑] 瑣事
- Oliver Stone was an early choice to direct.
- William Goldman worked on an unused story.
- The knife hovering a quarter of an inch above Cruise's eye was attached to a wire that prevented it from going any lower. Nevertheless, had Cruise moved his head he could have injured his eye. It was Cruise's idea to have the tip of the blade so close to his eyeball; it was originally intended to land somewhere near the eye socket.
- Screenwriter Robert Towne admitted in an interview that he wrote the story to fit the action sequences, which were already developed before he joined in.
[编辑] é…ä¹
The soundtrack for Mission:Impossible II includes "I Disappear" by Metallica, "Take a Look Around (Theme from Mission: Impossible II)" by Limp Bizkit and "Souka Nana" by Zap Mama. The original score was by Hans Zimmer, with Lisa Gerrard performing vocals.
[编辑] åƒè¦‹
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