The Talented Mr. Ripley

The Talented Mr. Ripley

  • Director: Anthony Minghella
  • Writer: Patricia Highsmith,Anthony Minghella
  • Countries of origin: United States
  • Language: English, Italian
  • Release date: December 25, 1999
  • Runtime: 2h 19min
  • Sound mix: DTS, Dolby Digital, SDDS
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: The Strange Mr. Ripley
  • "The Talented Mr. Ripley" is a noir crime film directed by Anthony Minghella CBE and starring Matt Damon , Gwyneth Paltrow , Jude Law , Catherine Elise Blanchett , Philip Seymour Hoffman , Jack Davenport , Philip Baker Hall, etc. The film was released in the United States on December 25, 1999.
    The film is adapted from the novel of the same name by the female writer Mary Patricia Plangman . It tells that Ripley was commissioned by a wealthy businessman to go to Italy to persuade the rich businessman’s son Dicky to return to the United States, but he yearned for Dicky’s life, driven by desire. He lost his mind and killed Dickie and stole the story of Dickie's life. 

    Details

    • Release date December 25, 1999
    • Filming locations Positano, Salerno, Campania, Italy
    • Production companies Miramax, Paramount Pictures, Mirage Enterprises

    Box office

    Budget

    $40,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $81,298,265

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $12,738,237

    Gross worldwide

    $128,799,509

    Movie reviews

     ( 104 ) Add reviews

    • By Micheal 2022-04-23 07:01:27

      A dark story with a unique taste of warm yellow tones

      First of all, I have to say that Jude Law was really too handsome when he was young, and he superbly showed the ruffian of the rich second generation. Although it is a simple plot, it grasps the rhythm very well. The film makes good use of voiceovers to advance the plot. The best use is when Ripley is crying and killing Pete, which is too tasteful. In addition, this film has a suspenseful color, the most classic suspense setting method: when will the murder be discovered, and when will it be...

    • By Libbie 2022-04-23 07:01:27

      As for why Peter was brutally killed in the end, it was too cruel! I'm really in a mood! ! !

      Peter and Ripley are gay, they can't be known to Rogie when they are together, because it was ruled out that Ripley was gay, Rogie came with his family, and he wanted to lie, so he could only kill Phi Dee sadly. , didn't you find him crying when he lay on top of him and listened to his words that moved me too (the words he said were carefully worded!)? His expression was blank as he returned to the other room to sit. As if there was only an empty shell left. He's completely locked in a dark...

    • By Kailyn 2022-04-23 07:01:27

      Behind the scenes of the film <Excerpt from Encyclopedia & Movie Network> In 2000, it was still an era of discrimination against homosexuality, no wonder it was all nominated!

      Encyclopedia
      · "The Genius Ripley" is based on Patricia Highsmith's 1955 novel of the same name, the first in a series of Ripley novels. Anthony Minghella developed a keen interest in the novel "The Genius Ripley" after completing the award-winning classic business card "The English Patient", and he believes that the story of an ordinary young man impersonating a rich man will make a good movie.
      Producers William Holberg and Tom Sternberg took up to 7 years to obtain the rights to...

    • By Kianna 2022-04-23 07:01:27

      if we could go back in time

      "If I could go back in time, if I could do it all over again, I would choose to start with myself, start with borrowing a coat."
      When we finished watching the movie with Pitt's pain and Ripley's sobbing, we went back to When we look back at Ripley's monologue at the beginning of the film, it is not difficult to see that Ripley is not a complete bad guy. His blackening process and desire expansion process are caused by the temptation to escalate a little bit. result. From borrowing a coat...

    • By Durward 2022-04-23 07:01:27

      The dark side of human nature

      Tom ends up saying, "I'll never get out right, I'll be stuck in a dark basement forever?" Maggie says, "I don't think Tom Ripley will ever get into trouble" Peter says: " Tom Ripley can never be insignificant" Yes, Tom Ripley's purpose in life has been achieved. He got a great fortune, slept with Peter, played Gredio's mate in front of people, and no one knew what the truth was. The truth is forever locked in the dark basement, rotting and stinking like the corpses of Dick and Freddy. Sadly,...

    User comments

      ( 85 ) Add comments

    • By Creola 2023-08-21 17:39:36

      Every time tom sees that he is about to be dismantled, he is so nervous that he can't hold himself back, and then pauses and runs out to calm down. Matt Damon's innocent demo is so...

    • By Angus 2023-08-09 00:46:57

      Dark, sensitive, depressing. Love is the source of all sunshine and the maker of all darkness, isn't it? Three kills, one falling deeper than the last. How gorgeous is the sun, and how deep can the darkness be? The sound of Peter's fading away in the end was the tide coming in the dark night. Tears...

    • By Lemuel 2023-07-26 16:15:09

      I really don't understand where this genius is, can imitate handwriting and tone? Mouth twitching. A lie needs a thousand lies to make up for it. The feeling of being embarrassed, pleasing, and angered by the little person is well described. I watched him quickly and helped me several times more than he was anxious... and the relationship between Tom and Pete is also interesting, although it is a...

    • By Sam 2023-07-09 01:31:13

      A black-bellied self-abasement sufferer came out and murdered for the sake of a bully, and then for a pitiful story of reversible, reversible, and lost sunshine, I want to be you, so I love you; I love you, I can't wait to be you. Ripley is not as smart as the legend, he is not a genius of imitation, he is just a genius of infatuation. I love you and don't hesitate to let you never see my...

    • By Makenna 2023-07-02 02:24:37

      When I saw Tom dancing in Dickie's clothes, the most embarrassing thing was me in front of the...

    Movie plot

    American young man Tom Ripley ( Matt Damon ) has a unique talent, can imitate the handwriting and voice of others, and is good at disguising. Ripley has always yearned to live a young and carefree idyllic life in the sunny, blue water and blue sky of Italy. And this is what Dickie Greenleaf ( Jude Law ) has.
    By chance, Dickie's father, a wealthy shipbuilder, asked Ripley to bring his stray son back to the United States. When he arrived...
    more about The Talented Mr. Ripley Movie plot

    Background creation

    "Genius Ripley" is adapted from the novel of the same name published by Patricia Highsmith in 1955. The book is the first in a series of Ripley's novels. After completing the award-winning classic business card "The British Patient", Anthony Minghella became interested in the novel "Genius Ripley". He believed that the story of an ordinary young man imposting a rich man would make a good movie.
    The producers William Holberg and Tom...
    more about The Talented Mr. Ripley Background creation

    Evaluation action

    As soon as "Genius Ripley" came up, people could not help but keep up with Ripley's own thoughts, greed and fear. ( Comment by Dazhong Daily   )
    In this film, the director Anthony Minghella accurately conveys the theme of the original novel that "a lonely and helpless person is trying to change himself and step into another social class in the context of the prevailing existentialism and jazz music" and The novel focuses on rendering...
    more about The Talented Mr. Ripley Evaluation action

    Movie quotes

    • Tom Ripley: That ring is superb.

      Marge Sherwood: Oh, Tom, I love you! See?

      Dickie Greenleaf: I had to promise, capital p, to never take it off. Otherwise I'd give it to you.

      Marge Sherwood: Isn't it great? I found it in Naples. I had to bargain for it for about two weeks!

      Dickie Greenleaf: Uh, I hope it wasn't cheap, Marge?

      Marge Sherwood: Oh, it was!

    • Tom Ripley: Nothing is more naked than your handwriting. See how nothing's quite touching the line? That's vanity.

      Dickie Greenleaf: Well, we certainly know that that's true.

    • Dickie Greenleaf: We're all only children. What does that mean?

      Tom Ripley: It means we've never shared a bath. I'm cold, can I get in?

      Dickie Greenleaf: No.

      Tom Ripley: I didn't mean with you in it.

      Dickie Greenleaf: Okay, get in. I'm like a prune anyway.