Soon after the film opened, I was a little sad, and my favorite Nicholas Cage actually started to droop his cheeks. Fortunately, Cage continues to play the role of the action movie that is not very good at action but is terribly knowledgeable, just like the chemical weapon expert in "The Rock". The old villain, Mr. 006, Sean Bin continued to rightly oppose the great glory, and the beauty of Diane Kruger is really impressive! Needless to say, she was born as a model. The dishes are much more beautiful than her in "Troy", and her skin is so delicate that other white people are jealous. It seems that an intellectual woman with light makeup is more suitable for her.
Hollywood super platinum paper man Jerry Bruckheimer's film is naturally extraordinary, as a commercial film, the National Treasure pass is excellent. Many people feel that the film is not intense enough, but people are originally positioned to solve puzzles by intelligence. If you want to force a comparison with "Indiana Jones", isn't it just cutting your feet and fitting your feet? In "The Da Vinci Code", Robert Langdon didn't start much, which does not prevent it from selling 34 million copies.
Do you feel that the music is very familiar? From timing, rhythm to rhythm. That’s right, among the three music creators, Don Harper is the original class of "The Rock". Paul Linford and Trevor Rabin seem to be a pair of partners, and they jointly produced 60 Seconds of Speed, Savior, Sixth Day, Doomsday, and Public Enemy. , Air Prison and other action movies. Although Hans Zimmer, the creator of "The Rock", didn't make a shot this time, the music is fully qualified in terms of setting off the atmosphere. It seems that Bruckheimer's team is relatively fixed.
OK, it's time to talk about the most criticized plot. After watching the movie, a friend said angrily that the movie copied "The Da Vinci Code". This is really tiring of prestige. Although many elements in the film are similar or even the same as those in the book, such as the treasures of the Knights Templar, the huge influence of Freemasonry, the symbols and meanings hidden in various objects that Americans love to see, and so on. However, "The Da Vinci Code" was published in 2003. Although the film was released in 2004, it was included in the screenwriter’s writing plan in 1998. During this period, the draft was changed nine times. Even if it was completed in half a year, the filming started in 2003. It was the same year that the Da Vinci Code was listed, so how can I copy it? In fact, it’s not surprising. First of all, the history of Freemasonry is very mysterious. Franklin in Washington is a member of Freemasonry, and the US dollar has the symbol of Freemasonry, etc., but this history is not a big deal in American history. The secret is that it is completely possible for everyone to crash when used to compile it in a book, and it is much more reliable than some domestic screenwriters who always struggle with braids. More importantly, on top of the film and "The Da Vinci Code" and its prequel "Angels and Demons", there is also an ancestor-level mystery novel "The Name of the Rose", which integrates semiotics and puzzles. There are countless works inspired by this book. The film and the Da Vinci Code can almost be said to be brothers in this regard. Why do we need to cross the Pacific to help others cook beans and burn beans?
Attachment: The original version of the film's credits is available for viewing
Nicolas Cage Nicolas Cage Ben Gates
Harvey Keitel Sadusky
Sean Bean Sean Bean Ian Howe
Jon Voight Patrick Gates
Christopher Pramo Christopher Plummer John Adams Gates
Antony Alda Guard Ferguson
Alexandra Balahoutis Clothing Store Clerk
Justin Bartha Justin Bartha Riley Poole
Joshua Biton Technician
Gavin Black Cafe Patron (uncredited)
Ron Canada Guard Woodruff
Terrence Currier Charles Carroll
Arabella Field Abigail's Secretary
Stewart Finlay-McLennan Powell
Elizabeth Greenberg Liberty Bell Guide
Rodney J. Hobbs Coachman ( uncredited)
Yoshi Jenkins FBI agent (uncredited)
Erik King Agent Colfax
Tony Luke Jr. Strip Club sweeper (uncredited)
Rod McLachlan Independence Hall Guide
Don McManus Dr. Stan Herbert
Thomas Q. Morris Janitor
Liam Noble Franklin Institute Security
Anne· Annie Parisse Agent Dawes
Mark Pellegrino Agent Johnson
Stephen A. Pope Phil
Oleg Taktarov Shippen
John Travis Guard Mike
Deborah Yates Rebecca
Blaze Kelly Coyle Tourist (uncredited)
David Dayan Fisher Shaw
Sheila Thomas Guest At National Archives (uncredited)
Diane Ke Ruger Diane Kruger Abigail Chase
Christina Mahon City Hall Tourist (uncredited)
Chrismandu Street Vendor (uncredited)
Tyler Marks Drummer Boy
Greg Cool Precision driver
Armand Riesco Armando Riesco Agent Hendricks
Sharon Wilkins Butcher Lady
Jackson Bolt Colonial Scout ( uncredited)
Nick Benson Boy (uncredited)
Louis Centanni Student (uncredited)
Jason Earles Thomas Gates
Cleve Gray DC Metro Police Officer (uncredited)
Hunter Gomez Young Ben Gates
Kym Cohen Shopper (uncredited)
Jody Halse Franklin Institute Guard
Leslie A. Kronberger Shopper in Reading Terminal (uncredited)
Johnny Becker Precision Driver
Yves Michel-Beneche Museum Kid
Fern D. Baguidy Jr. Gala Guard
Dior Raye Gift Store Clerk
screenwriter Jon Turteltaub story
Oren Aviv (story) &
Ted Elliott
Max Fry E. Max Frye
Lowell Gunz Lowell Ganz
Jim Kouf (screenplay) and
Babaloo Mandel
Terry Rossio
Cormac Wibberley (screenplay) &
Marianne Wibberley (screenplay)
Charles Segars (story)
Producer Jerry Bruckheimer producer
Jon Turteltaub producer Jon Turteltaub producer
Oren Aviv executive producer
Chad Oman executive producer
Pat Sandston associate producer
Christina Steinberg executive producer
Mike Stenson Executive producer
Barry H. Waldman executive producer
Charles Segars executive producer
Original music Don Harper (additional music)
Paul Linford (additional music)
Trevor Rabin
adapted music videographer Caleb Deschanel
Film editor William Goldenberg
Coordinating crew member Avy Kaufman
Styling design Norris Spencer
Art Director Geoff Hubbard
Set
Designer Anne D. McCulley Costume Design Judianna Makovsky
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