Exclusive Visit To The Set Of Benjamin Button

The wonderful Nev Pierce, a prolific film journalist, who has spoken with all the greats (everyone from Peter Jackson to his highness Tyler Durden), also currently editor-at-large at everyone's favorite film magazine EMPIRE, hosts this wonderful Fincher fanatic tidbit on his personal website: An exclusive set-visit to the filming of "The Curious Case Of Benjamin Button".

If anyone should still experience a quasi erectile disfunction when it comes to prepping up for this masterpiece, I am sure devouring some lines from this article will help. With all the visual fancies and the extraordinary efforts of this decades-spanning epic I am very much excited for a multi-disc special edition. And this article is definitely a good fix for the craving.

"It’s a fable. And if you have parents
or children you’ll probably like it. it’s
about life and death" –- Eric Roth

Thanks for this early Christmas present, Nev!

P.S. For all US-residents: It's about time to secure your opening night tickets! Who's going?

Here's the article:
NevPierce: Exclusive Set Visit Of "Benjamin Button"

8 comments:

  1. In my country it opens only January 16th, but I'll still secure tickets.

    Thanks for the wonderful piece.

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  2. I'm in Iceland for christmas and had originally bought my ticket so that I would be able to see it at least twice before leaving on the 20th, but then they change the release date and I had no choice. Either have the wife hate me for missing christmas or wait three extra days. So I won't be seeing it until I get back to NYC on 28th.

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  3. Nice. Now THAT'S a find, unlike finding new clips on the official website.

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  4. Now THAT'S a find: http://www.apple.com/finalcutstudio/action/button/?sr=hotnews

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  5. Erectile disfunction? Hello? It's a movie.

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  6. That's a bit of a stretch, Eric Roth's quote, 'innit? Everyone has parents, so everyone will like it? Mmmmh... what's wrong with that math?

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  7. I agree, Ricky. Eric Roth's quote is most likely wishful thinking coupled with dramatic irony. What I do like this quote for, is that it does reveal something about the depth and broad appeal of the story: love, family, life and death -- could potentially appeal to everyone. I think that's what he meant.

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  8. Please make this blog brighter or even white, it's hard to read this way.

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