level 15
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level 14
level 12
level 15
可乐仔KeKe
楼主
【原文】
In“Nightcrawler,” Jake Gyllenhaal plays a man whose drive for success leads him to do despicable things. As Louis Bloom — a freelancer who sells graphic video footage of crimes and accidents to local news stations — he drives recklessly through the L.A. streets, sexually blackmails a colleague and even tinkers with crime scene evidence to make a shot better.
He seems beneath contempt, but Gyllenhaal felt something pulling him toward the dark character.
Jake Gyllenhaal was born into Hollywood royalty. Jamie Lee Curtis is his godmother, Paul Newman is his godfather, his father is a director and his mother a producer-screenwriter. When he was 11, Gyllenhaal made his big-screen debut in “City Slickers.” Here is a look at his career since then.
Jake is the younger brother of actress Maggie Gyllenhaal. The two played on-screen siblings in 2001’s “Donnie Darko.”
“There is still a Lou in me,” the actor notes. “He’s exploring how far you’ll really go for success. There’s an entire generation that’s been fed the idea of success at any cost, and many of us are functioning in a way where morals and ethics become very hazy.”
When he was younger, Gyllenhaal says, achievement was dictated more by outside forces than his internal compass. As he signed up for big-budget action flicks — 2004’s “The Day After Tomorrow,” 2010’s “Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time” — he found himself giving in to industry pressure.
“I didn’t totally understand what I wanted,” he says. “There was the idea that if your movie makes a lot of money, then that’s success. But I don’t subscribe to that now.”
Cupping a warm drink, his back to the big picture windows overlooking a fog-shrouded Pacific Ocean lapping at the edges of Santa Monica, Gyllenhaal contemplates his place in Hollywood and what exactly it is he wants out of it.
2014年11月14日 15点11分
8
In“Nightcrawler,” Jake Gyllenhaal plays a man whose drive for success leads him to do despicable things. As Louis Bloom — a freelancer who sells graphic video footage of crimes and accidents to local news stations — he drives recklessly through the L.A. streets, sexually blackmails a colleague and even tinkers with crime scene evidence to make a shot better.
He seems beneath contempt, but Gyllenhaal felt something pulling him toward the dark character.
Jake Gyllenhaal was born into Hollywood royalty. Jamie Lee Curtis is his godmother, Paul Newman is his godfather, his father is a director and his mother a producer-screenwriter. When he was 11, Gyllenhaal made his big-screen debut in “City Slickers.” Here is a look at his career since then.
Jake is the younger brother of actress Maggie Gyllenhaal. The two played on-screen siblings in 2001’s “Donnie Darko.”
“There is still a Lou in me,” the actor notes. “He’s exploring how far you’ll really go for success. There’s an entire generation that’s been fed the idea of success at any cost, and many of us are functioning in a way where morals and ethics become very hazy.”
When he was younger, Gyllenhaal says, achievement was dictated more by outside forces than his internal compass. As he signed up for big-budget action flicks — 2004’s “The Day After Tomorrow,” 2010’s “Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time” — he found himself giving in to industry pressure.
“I didn’t totally understand what I wanted,” he says. “There was the idea that if your movie makes a lot of money, then that’s success. But I don’t subscribe to that now.”
Cupping a warm drink, his back to the big picture windows overlooking a fog-shrouded Pacific Ocean lapping at the edges of Santa Monica, Gyllenhaal contemplates his place in Hollywood and what exactly it is he wants out of it.
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