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This article's plot summary may be. Please by removing unnecessary details and making it more concise. ( September 2018) A forest-dwelling hermit discovers his dog has died from a mysterious illness and gets sprayed by its infected blood.Five young friends, Paul, Karen, Bert, Jeff and Marcy have rented a cabin in the same woods for a week-long vacation. The group stops for supplies at Priddy's General Store.
Dennis, the son of the store manager, unexpectedly bites Paul's hand.At the cabin, Jeff and Marcy have sex, Paul and Karen share a kiss while sunbathing and Bert ventures into the woods with a rifle. Bert encounters and accidentally shoots the hermit. Though initially concerned, he panics when he realizes the hermit is infected with a disease and flees. He says nothing about the incident to his friends.Later that evening, while the group hang out around a campfire, a stranger who calls himself Grim and his dog, Dr. Mambo, gatecrash their evening.
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The group seem very hesitant about letting him stay, but warm up to him after he shares marijuana with them.Later that night, the infected hermit comes to the cabin in search of help. Bert slams the door in his face and the desperate man tries to steal the group's vehicle. A conflict ensues between the hermit and the five friends, during which they accidentally cripple their car and set fire to the hermit. He runs off into the woods, presumably to his death.The next day, Jeff and Bert walk out into the surrounding community in search of help. They encounter a farmer who offers to help them, but hastily leave when they discover that the hermit is her cousin.
Meanwhile, Deputy Winston arrives at the cabin to investigate reports of the previous night's commotion. Paul explains things without mentioning the hermit's presumed death. Winston takes a liking to Paul and promises to send a tow truck before departing.Dr. Mambo returns to the cabin, without Grim and seemingly infected. He threatens Paul and Bert, before Marcy scares him off with the rifle.While Paul and Karen make out, they discover that Karen is infected with the flesh-eating virus and her leg has started to decay. Fearful of contagion, the others lock her in the outside shed. Paul leaves on foot to find help, but the only people he encounters chase him away, mistaking him for a peeping Tom.The following morning, the group's attempt to evacuate is botched when Karen vomits blood all over the interior of the car.
Bert drives back to the general store alone and Jeff abandons everybody and flees to a remote shack. Marcy and Paul lament their poor chances of surviving and make passionate love, believing they won't live long enough to regret it. They later discover marks on Marcy's back that reveal she, too, is sick.At the general store, Dennis bites Bert's hand just as he did with Paul.
His father, Tommy, lashes out at Bert for exposing his son to the virus, and he and his friends chase Bert down in order to contain the disease. While once again searching for help, Paul encounters the severely-burnt hermit in the lake.
Surprisingly, he is still alive and he attacks Paul, only for Paul to fend him off and finally kill him.Marcy draws a bath and shaves her legs, causing the infected flesh to gruesomely peel from her body. She stumbles outside in distress and is mauled to death by Dr. Mambo.Paul returns to the boat shed where Karen begs him to kill her. He botches his initial attempt to do so, and eventually burns her alive, much to his own horror. His gun is empty and since he's unable to finish the job of splitting her face with a shovel, Paul sets the shed on fire and watches in horror as Karen is completely burned alive. Bert makes it back to the cabin, but he is followed and shot dead by Tommy.
Paul recovers Bert's rifle and guns down Tommy and his two accomplices. Paul escapes in Tommy's truck, but crashes it into a tree and explodes. Covered in blood, Paul stumbles upon a small campfire party attended by Deputy Winston. Winston receives a radio call from the sheriff ordering her to shoot Paul on sight. However, Paul convinces Winston to let him go instead.The next morning, Jeff returns to the cabin. He finds his friends' corpses, but rejoices in having survived the ordeal himself.
He's then gunned down by Deputy Winston. Paul succumbs to infection and drops dead in the woods. Dennis discovers his corpse. Back at the cabin, authorities and a hazmat crew clean up the scene.Cast. Samuel Davis as Paul, a camper.
as Karen, a camper. as Jeff, a camper. Nadine Crocker as Marcy, a camper. as Bert, a camper. Randy Schulman as Henry, an infected hermit.
George Griffith as Cadwell, the store owner. Derrick R. Means as Dennis, the boy w/mask. as Deputy Winston. Timothy G. Zajaros as Grim with his dog Doctor Mambo.
Aaron Trainor as Tommy. Jason Rouse as Fenster. Benton Morris as Baily. Laura Kenny as Hog Lady. Teresa Decher as Emily. Travis Zariwny as Sheriff LincolnProduction Development Initially a fourth film, entitled Outbreak, was planned with the story taking place on a.
The film was supposed to be with, but these plans eventually fell through and the idea of a remake was formed. Writing The film uses the same script as Roth's original, although director Travis Zariwny trimmed the page count from 134 to only 92. Zariwny also discussed and incorporated aspects that Roth wanted to include in the original but wasn't able to. One change is that Deputy Winston, a male (portrayed by ) in the first and films, is now played by a female (portrayed by ).
Zariwny claimed he made this choice because 'There was no way for me to emulate Giuseppe's performance.' Filming took place in in February 2015.
Release In September 2015, acquired North American distribution rights to the film, The film was released in a and through on February 12, 2016. Critical reception On website, with 28 reviews, the film has a rare – meaning no favorable reviews whatsoever – receiving an average rating of 2.52/10. The site's critics' consensus reads: 'No need for a quarantine - enthusiasm for this inert remake is not contagious.' On, the film holds a rating of 14 out of 100, based on 7 critics, indicating 'overwhelming dislike'.Geoff Berkshire of gave the film a negative review writing:“It's little surprise that Roth himself is the exec producer of this nearly beat-for-beat redo.
Who else would feel as much passion for the middling material? And who better to ensure the copy does nothing to improve on the original? The silver lining of a day-and-date limited theatrical and VOD release is that there's no chance this repurposed dud duplicates the original's commercial performance.”of also gave the film a negative review, writing:“Who benefits from the existence of this film? Certainly not the largely bland ensemble of post-adolescent actors cast as the leads, who here can scarcely be called characters.”Home media The film was released on and on July 5, 2016. In, it was released on April 28, 2016.The film was released on DVD and Blu-Ray Disc on June 27, 2016 in UK and Ireland with the behind of the scenes feature.See also., a review aggregator websiteReferences. April 13, 2016. Retrieved April 15, 2016.
Wilson, Samantha. Retrieved February 12, 2016. ^ Eisenberg, Eric. Cinema Blend. Retrieved January 30, 2016. ^ COLLIS, Clark.
Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved February 12, 2016.
McNary, Dave (September 8, 2015). Retrieved February 10, 2016. Miska, Brad (January 5, 2016). Retrieved February 10, 2016.
Retrieved September 15, 2019. Retrieved February 14, 2016. Berkshire, Geoff (February 12, 2016). Retrieved February 12, 2016. Kenny, Glenn (February 11, 2016). Retrieved April 26, 2018.External links.
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Brando from a trailer for the film Julius Caesar (1953), for which he received his third Oscar nomination. | ||
Filmography: | ||
---|---|---|
Feature films | 40 | |
Stage | 7 | |
Television series | 3 | |
Video games | 1 | |
Music videos | 1 |
This is a complete filmography of Marlon Brando, who is considered one of the greatest actors of all time.
Stage[edit]
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1944 | I Remember Mama | Nels | Broadway debut |
1946 | Truckline Cafe | Sage McRae | |
A Flag is Born | David | ||
Candida | Eugene Marchbanks | ||
Antigone | Messenger | ||
1947 | A Streetcar Named Desire | Stanley Kowalski | |
1953 | Arms and the Man | Sergius | Final play |
Film[edit]
Year | Title | Role | Director(s) | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1950 | The Men | Kenneth 'Ken' Wilcheck / 'Bud' | Fred Zinnemann | |
1951 | A Streetcar Named Desire | Stanley Kowalski | Elia Kazan | Nominated—Academy Award for Best Actor Nominated—New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor |
1952 | Viva Zapata! | Emiliano Zapata | Elia Kazan | BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actor Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actor Nominated—Academy Award for Best Actor |
1953 | Julius Caesar | Mark Antony | Joseph L. Mankiewicz | BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actor Nominated—Academy Award for Best Actor |
The Wild One | Johnny Strabler | László Benedek | ||
1954 | On the Waterfront | Terry Malloy | Elia Kazan | Academy Award for Best Actor BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actor Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor Nominated—Bambi Award for Best International Actor |
Désirée | Napoleon Bonaparte | Henry Koster | ||
1955 | Guys and Dolls | Sky Masterson | Joseph L. Mankiewicz | |
1956 | The Teahouse of the August Moon | Sakini | Daniel Mann | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy |
1957 | Sayonara | Maj. Lloyd 'Ace' Gruver, USAF | Joshua Logan | David di Donatello Award for Best Foreign Actor Nominated—Academy Award for Best Actor Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama Nominated—New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor |
1958 | The Young Lions | Lt. Christian Diestl | Edward Dmytryk | Laurel Award for Top Male Dramatic Performance Nominated—BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actor |
1960 | The Fugitive Kind | Valentine 'Snakeskin' Xavier | Sidney Lumet | |
1961 | One-Eyed Jacks | Rio | Marlon Brando | Also director |
1962 | Mutiny on the Bounty | 1st Lt. Fletcher Christian | Lewis Milestone | |
1963 | The Ugly American | Ambassador Harrison Carter MacWhite | George Englund | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama |
1964 | Bedtime Story | Freddy Benson | Ralph Levy | |
1965 | Morituri | Robert Crain | Bernhard Wicki | |
1966 | The Chase | Sheriff Calder | Arthur Penn | |
The Appaloosa | Matt Fletcher | Sidney J. Furie | ||
1967 | A Countess from Hong Kong | Ogden Mears | Charlie Chaplin | |
Reflections in a Golden Eye | Maj. Weldon Penderton | John Huston | ||
1968 | Candy | Grindl | Christian Marquand | |
The Night of the Following Day | Chauffeur | Hubert Cornfield | ||
1969 | Burn! | Sir William Walker | Gillo Pontecorvo | |
1971 | The Nightcomers | Peter Quint | Michael Winner | Nominated—BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role |
1972 | The Godfather | Don Vito Corleone | Francis Ford Coppola | Academy Award for Best Actor(refused) Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama Kansas City Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor Nominated—BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role Nominated—National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actor Nominated—New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor |
Last Tango in Paris | Paul | Bernardo Bertolucci | National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Actor New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actor Nominated—Academy Award for Best Actor Nominated—BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role | |
1976 | The Missouri Breaks | Robert E. Lee Clayton | Arthur Penn | |
1978 | Superman | Jor-El | Richard Donner | |
Raoni | Narrator | Jean-Pierre Dutilleux Luiz Carlos Saldanha | Voice Documentary | |
1979 | Apocalypse Now | Colonel Walter E. Kurtz | Francis Ford Coppola | |
1980 | The Formula | Adam Steiffel | John G. Avildsen | Nominated—Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actor |
1989 | A Dry White Season | Ian McKenzie | Euzhan Palcy | Tokyo International Film Festival Award for Best Actor Nominated—Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated—BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role Nominated—Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Nominated—New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor |
1990 | The Freshman | Carmine Sabatini | Andrew Bergman | |
1992 | Christopher Columbus: The Discovery | Tomás de Torquemada | John Glen | Nominated—Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actor |
1995 | Don Juan DeMarco | Dr. Jack Mickler | Jeremy Leven | |
1996 | The Island of Dr. Moreau | Dr. Moreau | John Frankenheimer | Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Supporting Actor Nominated—Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Screen Couple(with 'that darn dwarf') |
1997 | The Brave | McCarthy | Johnny Depp | |
1998 | Free Money | Warden Sven 'The Swede' Sorenson | Yves Simoneau | |
2001 | The Score | Max | Frank Oz |
Television[edit]
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1949 | Actors Studio | Doctor | Episode: 'I'm No Hero' |
1950 | Come Out Fighting | Jimmy Brand | Pilot[1][2][3][4][5] |
1979 | Roots: The Next Generations | George Lincoln Rockwell | Episode #1.7 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie |
Music video[edit]
Year | Title | Role |
---|---|---|
2001 | You Rock My World | The Boss |
Video game[edit]
Year | Title | Voice role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
2006 | The Godfather | Don Vito Corleone | Released posthumously |
Film projects turned down or incomplete[edit]
Year | Title | Role (If taken) | Actor(s) Take The Role | Director | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1950 | Sunset Boulevard | Joe Gillis | William Holden | Billy Wilder | He was deemed too much of an unknown. |
1952 | High Noon | Will Kane | Gary Cooper | Fred Zinnemann | |
1954 | The Egyptian | Sinuhe | Edmund Purdom | Michael Curtiz | |
1954 | Le rouge et le noir (The Red and the Black) | Julien Sorel | Gérard Philipe | Claude Autant-Lara | Brando accepted the part, but he walked off production of the film after clashing with French director Claude Autant-Lara. |
1954 | A Star Is Born | Norman Lester | James Mason | George Cukor | |
1955 | East of Eden | Cal Trask | James Dean | Elia Kazan | Kazan considered casting Brando as Cal, before deciding he was too old for the role at 30. |
1956 | Baby Doll | Archie Lee Meighan | Karl Malden | Elia Kazan | |
1956 | The Conqueror | Genghis Khan | John Wayne | Dick Powell | Brando backed out at the last minute. |
1956 | Giant | Jett Rink | James Dean | George Stevens | |
1957 | A Face in the Crowd | Larry 'Lonesome' Rhodes | Andy Griffith | Elia Kazan | |
1957 | The Man with the Golden Arm | Frankie Machine | Frank Sinatra | Otto Preminger | |
1958 | The Defiant Ones | John “Joker” Jackson | Tony Curtis | Stanley Kramer | |
1959 | Ben-Hur | Judah Ben-Hur | Charlton Heston | William Wyler | |
1961 | Judgment at Nuremberg | Hans Rolfe | Maximilian Schell | Stanley Kramer | In a rare effort to actually obtain a part, he showed interest in the role, even approaching Kramer about it. |
1962 | Lawrence of Arabia | T. E. Lawrence | Peter O’Toole | David Lean | Brando preferred to appear in Mutiny on the Bounty instead due to its pleasanter filming location, Tahiti,[6][7] and munificenter pay.[8][9] 'I’ll be damned if I'll spend two years of my life on some fucking camel,' he said.[6] |
1965 | Doctor Zhivago | Victor Ipolitovich Komarovsky | Rod Steiger | David Lean | |
1967 | The Graduate | Mr. Robinson | Murray Hamilton | Mike Nichols | |
1968 | Planet of the Apes | George Taylor | Charlton Heston | Franklin J. Schaffner | |
1969 | Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid | Either Butch Cassidy or the Sundance Kid | Robert Redford | George Roy Hill | Brando was seriously considered to team with Paul Newman for one of the roles. He declined in order to film Burn!. |
1969 | The Arrangement | Eddie Anderson | Kirk Douglas | Elia Kazan | Shortly after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., Brando told Kazan he could not star in a run-of-the-mill movie after King's assassination. Instead, he opted for Burn!, which was a pro-revolutionary story about a rebellion of African slaves in the Caribbean. |
1970 | Little Big Man | Old Lodge Skins | Chief Dan George | Arthur Penn | |
1970 | Ryan's Daughter | Major Randolph Doryan | Christopher Jones | David Lean | The role was written for Brando. He accepted, but problems with the production of Burn! forced him to drop out. |
1972 | Deliverance | Lewis Medlock | Burt Reynolds | John Boorman | |
1972 | Child's Play | Joseph Dobbs | Robert Preston | Sidney Lumet | Brando backed out just before principal photography was to begin when he realized James Mason had the better part. Brando subsequently was sued by producer David Merrick for breach of contract. |
1972 | Fat City | Billy Tully | Stacy Keach | John Huston | Huston initially wanted Brando to star. When Brando informed Huston repeatedly that he needed some more time to think about it, Huston finally came to the conclusion that the star wasn't really interested and looked out for another actor until he finally cast the then relatively unknown Stacy Keach. |
1974 | The Great Gatsby | Jay Gatsby | Robert Redford | Jack Clayton | Paramount studio brass wanted him to appear as the titular character, but he wanted $4 million, an unheard-of salary at the time. |
1974 | The Godfather Part II | Vito Corleone | Francis Ford Coppola | Brando was scheduled to make a cameo appearance in the film, in the flashback at the end of the film in which Vito Corleone comes back to his home and is greeted with a surprise birthday party. In fact, he was expected the day of shooting but did not show up due to a salary dispute. | |
1976 | A Star Is Born | John Norman Howard | Kris Kristofferson | ||
1976 | Taxi Driver | Travis Bickle | Robert De Niro | Martin Scorsese | |
1977 | Equus | Martin Dysart | Richard Burton | Sidney Lumet | |
1980 | Superman II | Jor-El | Richard Lester | Marlon Brando finished all his scenes for both two Superman films early into production, successfully sued the Salkinds, producers of the film, for $50 million over grossed profits gained from the first film. In response, the Salkinds cut Brando from the film, replacing his scenes with actress Susannah York. His scenes were restored in the 2006 re-cut of the film, titled Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut. | |
1984 | Nineteen Eighty-Four | O'Brien | Richard Burton | Michael Radford | |
1986 | Salvador | Richard Boyle | James Woods | Oliver Stone | |
1987 | Angel Heart | Louis Cyphere | Robert De Niro | Alan Parker | |
1987 | The Last Emperor | Reginald Johnston | Peter O'Toole | Bernardo Bertolucci | |
1988 | Tucker: The Man and His Dream | Preston Tucker | Jeff Bridges | Francis Ford Coppola | The director wanted Brando to appear as Preston Tucker in his biopic of the maverick automotive executive that Coppola planned to make after completing The Godfather Part II. Brando was not interested. |
1988 | The Adventures of Baron Munchausen | Vulcan | Oliver Reed | Terry Gilliam | |
1990 | Dances with Wolves | Major Fambrough | Maury Chaykin | Kevin Costner | |
1990 | The Field | Bull McCabe | Richard Harris | Jim Sheridan | |
1991 | Nostromo(incomplete) | David Lean | Brando was scheduled to appear with co-stars Paul Scofield, Peter O'Toole, Isabella Rossellini, Christopher Lambert, and Dennis Quaid. However, when director David Lean died, the production came to a halt. | ||
1995 | Divine Rapture(incomplete) | A Priest | The project included stars like Johnny Depp, Debra Winger, and John Hurt. Production was never completed due to a lack of financing. | ||
1998 | American History X | Cameron Alexander | Stacy Keach | Tony Kaye | |
1999 | Sleepy Hollow | Headless Horseman | Christopher Walken | Tim Burton | |
1999 | Magnolia | Earl Partridge | Jason Robards | Paul Thomas Anderson | |
2001 | Scary Movie 2 | Father McFeely | James Woods | Keenen Ivory Wayans | Brando had to withdraw when he was hospitalized with pneumonia in April 2001. |
2004 | Man on Fire | Paul Rayburn | Christopher Walken | Tony Scott | Brando was the original choice to play Rayburn, less than a year before he died. |
N/A | Big Bug Man(incomplete) | Mrs. Sour (voice) | Bob Bendetson Peter Shin | Brando recorded for the voice of Mrs. Sour a month before his death on July 1, 2004. He thought it would be fun to voice a girl for this project. Since Brando's death, there has been no update on the film's progress.[10] |
References and notes[edit]
- ^Brando, Marlon (1984). Songs My Mother Taught Me. New York: Random House. p. 104. ISBN0-679-41013-9. Retrieved January 8, 2014.
- ^Marill, Alvin H. (2009). Sports on Television. Westport, CT: Praeger. p. 12. ISBN0313351058
- ^Heimer, Mel (July 8, 1969). 'Boone Takes Glum Look at TV'. The Pottsdown Mercury
- ^Scott, Vernon (March 18, 1980). 'TV Pioneer Mourns Loss of Half-Hour Drama'. The Montreal Gazette
- ^'Television'. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. April 18, 1950.
- ^ abMaxim Staff (December 11, 2008). 'Last Tango on Brando Island'. Maxim. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
- ^Jokinen, Pauli (July 19, 2004). 'Marlon Brandon muistokirjoitus'. Film-O-Holic.com (in Finnish). Retrieved August 10, 2019.
- ^Lyttelton, Oliver (May 18, 2012). '5 Things You Might Not Know About David Lean's 'Lawrence Of Arabia''. IndieWire. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
[Sam] Spiegel initially wanted Marlon Brando, but the actor turned it down in favor of 'Mutiny on the Bounty,' which was paying better.
- ^Alikhan, Anvar (July 19, 2015). 'Dilip of Arabia?'. The Times of India. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
To play Lawrence, [David] Lean had originally wanted Marlon Brando, but Brando turned him down because the money wasn’t good enough.
- ^'Brando's Last Role: An Old Lady'. CBS News. July 14, 2004. Retrieved 2008-02-28.
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