Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010) Free Download
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World is a 2010 American comedy film directed by Edgar Wright, based on the graphic novel series Scott Pilgrim by Bryan Lee O'Malley. The film is about Scott Pilgrim (Michael Cera), a young Canadian musician, meeting the girl of his dreams, Ramona Flowers (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), an American delivery girl. In order to win Ramona, Scott learns that he must defeat Ramona's "seven evil exes", who are coming to kill him.
Directed by Edgar Wright
Produced by Edgar Wright
Marc Platt
Eric Gitter
Nira Park
Screenplay by Edgar Wright
Michael Bacall
Based on Scott Pilgrim by
Bryan Lee O'Malley
Narrated by Bill Hader
Starring Michael Cera
Mary Elizabeth Winstead
Kieran Culkin
Chris Evans
Anna Kendrick
Alison Pill
Brandon Routh
Jason Schwartzman
Music by Nigel Godrich
Cinematography Bill Pope
Editing by Jonathan Amos
Paul Machliss
Studio Big Talk Films
Distributed by Universal Pictures
Release date(s)
July 27, 2010 (Fantasia Festival)
August 13, 2010 (United States)
Running time 112 minutes[1]
Country United States[2]
Language English
Storyline
Scott Pilgrim plays in a band which aspires to success. He dates Knives Chau, a high-school girl five years younger, and he hasn't recovered from being dumped by his former girlfriend, now a success with her own band. When Scott falls for Ramona Flowers, he has trouble breaking up with Knives and tries to romance Ramona. As if juggling two women wasn't enough, Ramona comes with baggage: seven ex-lovers, with each of whom Scott must do battle to the death in order to win Ramona.
Production
Development
After artist Bryan Lee O'Malley completed the first volume of Scott Pilgrim, his publisher Oni Press contacted producer Marc Platt with the proposition for a film version.[13] Universal Studios contracted Edgar Wright who had just finished his last film, Shaun of the Dead, to adapt the Scott Pilgrim comics.[13][14] O'Malley originally had mixed feelings about a film adaptation, stating that he "expected them to turn it into a full-on action comedy with some actor that I hated" [but ultimately] "didn't even care. I was a starving artist, and I was like, 'Please, just give me some money.'"[15]
In May 2005, the studio signed Michael Bacall to write the screenplay adaptation.[14] Bacall said that he wanted to write the Scott Pilgrim film because he "felt strongly" about the story and "empathized" with Scott Pilgrim's characters.[16] By January 2009, filmmakers rounded out its cast for the film, now titled Scott Pilgrim vs. the World.[17] Edgar Wright noted that O'Malley was "very involved" with the script of the film from the start, and even contributed lines to and "polished" certain scenes in the film. Likewise due to the long development process several lines from the various scripts written by Wright and Bacall ended up in books four and five as well.[18]
O'Malley confirmed that no material from Scott Pilgrim's Finest Hour, the sixth Scott Pilgrim volume, would appear in the film, as production had already begun. While he had given ideas and suggestions for the final act of the film, he admitted to that some of those plans might change throughout the writing process and ultimately stated that "Their ending is their ending".[19] O'Malley gave Wright and Bacall his notes for the sixth book while filming took place.[20]
Casting of the principal characters began in June 2008.[21] Principal photography began in March 2009 in Toronto[22][23] and wrapped as scheduled in August.[21][24] In the film's original ending, written before the release of the final Scott Pilgrim book, Scott ultimately gets back together with Knives. After the final book in the series was released, in which Scott and Ramona get back together, and negative audience reaction[citation needed] to the ending during testing, a new ending was filmed to match the books, with Scott and Ramona getting back together.[25]
The film was given a production budget of $85–90 million, an amount offset by tax rebates that resulted in a final cost around $60 million.[6] Universal fronted $60 million of the pre-rebate budget.[26]
Casting
Director Wright felt confident with his casting in the film. Wright stated that "Like with Hot Fuzz how we had great people in every single tiny part, it's the same with this. What's great with this is that there's people you know, like with Michael [Cera] and Jason [Schwartzman], and then we have people who are up and coming, like Anna Kendrick, Aubrey Plaza and Brie Larson, and then there's complete unknowns as well".[27] There was no studio interference with casting more unknowns, as Wright stated that "Universal never really gave me any problems about casting bigger people, because in a way Michael [Cera] has starred in two $100 million-plus movies, and also a lot of the other people, though they're not the biggest names, people certainly know who they are."[27] Wright planned on casting Cera while writing Hot Fuzz after watching episodes of Arrested Development.[27] Wright said he needed an actor that "audiences will still follow even when the character is being a bit of an ass."[28] Edgar Wright ran all his casting decisions by O'Malley during the casting session.[20] Mary Elizabeth Winstead was Wright's choice for Ramona Flowers two years before filming had started, because "she has a very sunny disposition as a person, so it was interesting to get her to play a version of herself that was broken inside. She's great in the film because she causes a lot of chaos but remains supernaturally grounded."[12] Ellen Wong, a Toronto actress known mostly from a role in This Is Wonderland,[21] auditioned for the part of Knives Chau three times. On her second audition, Wright learned that Wong has a green belt in tae kwon do, and says he found himself intrigued by this "sweet-faced young lady being a secret badass".[12]
Music
Main article: List of Scott Pilgrim soundtracks
Radiohead producer Nigel Godrich, Beck, Metric, Broken Social Scene, Cornelius, Dan the Automator, Kid Koala, and David Campbell all contributed to the film's soundtrack.[29][30][31][32][33] Beck wrote and composed the music played by Sex Bob-omb in the film, and two unreleased songs can also be heard in the teaser trailer.[34] Cast members Mark Webber, Alison Pill and Johnny Simmons all had to learn to play their respective instruments, and spent time rehearsing as a band with Michael Cera (who already played bass) and Beck before filming began.[35] The actors also perform on the movie soundtrack.[36] Brendan Canning and Kevin Drew of Broken Social Scene wrote all the songs for Crash and the Boys. The tracks were sung by actor Erik Knudsen, who plays Crash in the film. Drew stated that the reason behind this was that "[he] knew that [Knudsen] didn't need to be a singer to pull [it] off" because the songs were "so quick and punk and fast" and "it needed to be the character's voice."[37] Metric is the inspiration for the film's fictional band, the Clash at Demonhead, and contributed the song "Black Sheep" to the film. The clothing of Metric's lead singer, Emily Haines, is also the basis for the clothing of the lead singer of Clash at Demonhead.[38] Brie Larson provides the vocals for "Black Sheep" in the film, while the soundtrack features a version of the song with Haines as lead singer.[39] Chris Murphy of the band Sloan was the guitar coach for the actors in the film.[27] Music from The Legend of Zelda video game series is used in a dream sequence in the film. To get permission to use the music, Edgar Wright sent a clip of the film and wrote a letter to Nintendo that described the music as "like nursery rhymes to a generation."[28]
Title sequence
The opening title sequence was designed by Richard Kenworthy of Shynola, and was inspired by the drawn-on-film animation work of Len Lye, Oskar Fischinger, Stan Brakhage and Norman McLaren.[40]
Details
Official Sites: Official site [France] | Universal [United States] | Add/edit official sites »
Country: USA | UK | Canada
Language: English
Release Date: 13 August 2010 (USA)
Also Known As: Scott Pilgrim Contra o Mundo
Filming Locations: Artscape Wychwood Barns, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Box Office
Budget: $60,000,000 (estimated)
Opening Weekend: $10,609,795 (USA) (15 August 2010) (2818 Screens)
Gross: $31,494,270 (USA) (4 October 2010)
Company Credits
Production Co: Universal Pictures, Marc Platt Productions, Big Talk Productions See more »
Show detailed company contact information
Technical Specs
Runtime: 112 min
Sound Mix: SDDS | Dolby Digital | DTS
Color: Color
Aspect Ratio: 1.85 : 1
How to DOWNLOAD
Step 1: click to download
Step 2: wait for 5 second
Step 3: click on SKIP ADD
Step 4: now download and enjoy it !!!!
No comments:
Post a Comment