http___hr.cedeterija.com_vijesti_FilmtjednaBlagiFantasticniGorostas__1.xml
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When I first heard that Steven Spielberg was doing a film about BFG – I initially though, this is awesome, Steven Spielberg is going to be making a movie about Doom and Quake and the greatest weapon of all time – the BFG!!! Sadly, this is not what was meant and the realization that BFG actually stood for Big Friendly Giant was an utter disappointment. I mean if there was ever an iconic director to make a movie about a video game property with the potential of turning it into a success, Spielberg would be your man. I guess my dream of seeing the BFG finally realized with full Hollywood CGI in the middle of a war zone will have to wait a little longer. However, despite this disappointment, that doesn’t necessarily mean The BFG is a bad movie by any means. The film is based off the popular Roald Dahl book, which is actually one of his better works of fiction in an already exemplary list of material that he has written and it seems Spielberg is trying to realize the story as well as it could possibly be portrayed on screen, with the right tone and look to the film. It is obviously catered more towards the younger audiences, but there is probably a lot here for everyone to enjoy, which is becoming standard for a Disney film these days. The trailer looks like the movie will certainly be a fun ride and quite an adventure that makes use of a wide variety of the things Spielberg does best – great action, CGI, an incredible John Williams score and strong child characters. It also has a lot of other ever bigger giants that are decidedly less friendly. Below are some pictures from the film as well. Here is the official and rather lengthy synopsis to the film: The talents of three of the world’s greatest storytellers – Roald Dahl, Walt Disney and Steven Spielberg – finally unite to bring Dahl’s beloved classic “The BFG” to life. Directed by Spielberg, Disney’s “The BFG” tells the imaginative story of a young girl and the Giant who introduces her to the wonders and perils of Giant Country. “I think it was kind of genius of Roald Dahl to be able to empower the children. It was very, very brave of him to introduce that combination of darkness and light which was so much Disney’s original signature in a lot of their earlier works like in ‘Dumbo,’ ‘Fantasia,’ ‘Snow White’ and ‘Cinderella,’ and being able to do scary, but also be redemptive at the same time and teach a lesson, an enduring lesson, to everyone, it was a wonderful thing for Dahl to have done, and it was one of the things that attracted me to want to direct this Dahl book,” says Spielberg. The BFG (Mark Rylance), while a giant himself, is a Big Friendly Giant and nothing like the other inhabitants of Giant Country. Standing 24-feet tall with enormous ears and a keen sense of smell, he is endearingly dim-witted and keeps to himself for the most part. Giants like Bloodbottler (Bill Hader) and Fleshlumpeater (Jemaine Clement) on the other hand, are twice as big and at least twice as scary and have been known to eat humans, while the BFG prefers Snozzcumber and Frobscottle. Upon her arrival in Giant Country, Sophie, a precocious 10-year-old girl from London, is initially frightened of the mysterious giant who has brought her to his cave, but soon comes to realize that the BFG is actually quite gentle and charming, and, having never met a giant before, has many questions. The BFG brings Sophie to Dream Country where he collects dreams and sends them to children, teaching her all about the magic and mystery of dreams. Having both been on their own in the world up until now, their affection for one another quickly grows. But Sophie’s presence in Giant Country has attracted the unwanted attention of the other giants, who have become increasingly more bothersome. Says Spielberg, “It’s a story about friendship, it’s a story about loyalty and protecting your friends and it’s a story that shows that even a little girl can help a big giant solve his biggest problems.” Sophie and the BFG soon depart for London to see the Queen (Penelope Wilton) and warn her of the precarious giant situation, but they must first convince the Queen and her maid, Mary (Rebecca Hall), that giants do indeed exist. Together, they come up with a plan to get rid of the giants once and for all. Directed by three-time Academy Award® winner Steven Spielberg (“Bridge of Spies,” “Schindler’s List,” ”Saving Private Ryan”) from a screenplay by Melissa Mathison (“E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial,” “The Black Stallion”) based on the best-selling book by Roald Dahl, “The BFG” stars three-time Tony Award®, two-time Olivier Award and Oscar® winner Mark Rylance (“Bridge of Spies,” “Wolf Hall”), newcomer Ruby Barnhill, Penelope Wilton (“The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel,” “Downton Abbey”), Jemaine Clement (“Rio 2,” “The Flight of the Conchords”), Rebecca Hall (“The Gift,” “Iron Man 3”), Rafe Spall (“The Big Short,” “Prometheus”) and Bill Hader (“Inside Out,” “Trainwreck”). The film is produced by Spielberg, Frank Marshall (“Jurassic World,” “The Bourne Ultimatum”) and Sam Mercer (“Snow White and the Huntsman,” “The Sixth Sense”) with Kathleen Kennedy (“Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” “Lincoln”), John Madden (“The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel,” “Shakespeare in Love”), Kristie Macosko Krieger (“Bridge of Spies,” “Lincoln”), Michael Siegel (“Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” “Rise of the Guardians”), Frank Smith and Naia Cucukov serving as executive producers. Roald Dahl’s “The BFG” (Big Friendly Giant) was first published in 1982 and has been enchanting readers of all ages ever since. To date, the book has been published in 41 languages. Dahl’s books, which also include “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” “James and the Giant Peach” and “Matilda,” have sold over 200 million copies worldwide. Originally created as a bedtime story, “The BFG” was Dahl’s own favorite of all his stories. “It was very important for us to be loyal to the language,” says Spielberg, “and the great writer Melissa Mathison, who also wrote ‘E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial,’ wrote ‘The BFG.’” “The BFG” opens in U.S. theaters on July 1, 2016, the year that marks the 100th anniversary of Dahl’s birth. The film has a wide range of talent in its cast, including Mark Rylance, Ruby Barnhill, Penelope Wilton, Jemaine Clement, Rebecca Hall, Rafe Spall, and Bill Hader, The BFG opens in the US on July 1st. Last Updated: April 6, 2016
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IZVORNO IME: The Big Friendly Giant REDATELJ: Steven Spielberg ŽANR: Avantura, fantazija ULOGE: Mark Rylance, Bill Hader, Rebecca Hall TRAJANJE FILMA: 115 minuta GODINA: 2016 DRŽAVA: SAD SADRŽAJ FILMA: BFG je uzbudljiva priča o desetogodišnjoj djevojčici Sophie iz Londona i misterioznom divu koji je upoznaje sa čudnovatim i opasnim svijetom divova. Film je temeljen na knjizi „BFG”, slavnog Roalda Dahla, koja je objavljena 1982. godine i od tada oduševljava čitatelje svih uzrasta. Knjiga, za koju je ilustracije napravio Quentin Blake, prethodno je adaptirana kao animirani film za britansku televiziju 1989. godine. Nova adaptacija ujedinila je ponovno Spielberga i scenaristicu neponovljivog E.T.-a, Melissu Mathison. U ulozi djevojčice, Sophie ćemo gledati Ruby Barnhill, a ulogu dobroćudnog diva dobio je Mark Rylance. Ostale uloge tumače Rebecca Hall, Bill Hader, Jemaine Clement i Penelope Wilton. Kupi naslove "Blagi Fantastični Gorostas"