Bones And All
Bones and All
Frenesy Film Company, Per Capita Productions, The Apartment Pictures, Memo Films, 3 Marys Entertainment, Elafilm, Tenderstories
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Vision Distribution, Warner Bros. Pictures
Description
BONES AND ALL is a story of first love between Maren, a young woman learning how to survive on the margins of society, and Lee, an intense and disenfranchised drifter; a liberating road odyssey of two young people coming into their own, searching for identity and chasing beauty in a perilous world that cannot abide who they are.
Release dates
September 2, 2022 (Venice)
November 18th (Limited); November 23rd (Wide)
Directed by
Luca Guadagnino
Screenplay by
David Kajganich
Based on
Bones & All by Camille DeAngelis
Produced by
Luca Guadagnino, Theresa Park, Marco Morabito, David Kajganich, Francesco Melzi d'Eril, Lorenzo Mieli, Gabriele Moratti, Peter Spears and Timothée Chalamet
Executive Produced By
Giovanni Corrado, Raffaella Viscardi, Moreno Zani, Marco Colombo, Jonathan Montepare
Starring
Taylor Russell as Maren Yearly
Timothée Chalamet as Lee
Mark Rylance as Sully
Michael Stuhlbarg as Jake
André Holland as Frank Yearly, Maren's father
Chloë Sevigny as Janelle Kearns, Maren's mother
David Gordon Green as Brad
Jessica Harper as Barbara Kearns, Maren's grandmother
Jake Horowitz
Anna Cobb as Kayla, Lee's sister
Kendle Coffey as Sherry
Adam Sandler as Bill
Cinematography
Arseni Khachaturan
Edited by
Marco Costa
Music by
Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross
Social Media
#BonesAndAll
Director Luca Guadagnino's Statement about Bones & All
There is something about the disenfranchised, there is something about people living at the margins of society that I am drawn toward and touched by. All my movies are about outcasts, and the characters in “Bones and All” resonated with me. In that regard, it’s also interesting to me to tackle texture-wise the mid-West in the 80s. The idea of the traveler, the one who roams, the wanderer in this kind of modern setting felt very American to me and seemed to me to be a good place to start making movies in the USA.
The heart of the movie is tender and affectionate to its characters. I’m interested in their emotional journeys and what is going to happen to them – where is the possibility inside the impossibility for these characters? No, I don’t think the movie is transgressive, but perhaps we’ve moved so far into post-modernism that to tell this story in a classical way may feel transgressive.
I am asking my audience to join this journey; it’s about discovery. Who are these people? Why do they behave as they do? What are they learning? And in so what do we learn about ourselves?
I come from a Catholic country and we have the metaphor of cannibalism every day of our lives – the Body of Christ in the metaphor of the thin (eucharistic) wafer. At the same time we are still animals – part reason and part instinct. Part of our drive is social and part is ancestral. It is the ultimate way in which a human being can annihilate another human being, but that’s not what the movie is about. The movie wants to be, for me, more of a meditation on who I am and how I can overcome what I feel, if it is something I cannot control in myself. And lastly, when will I be able to find myself in the gaze of the other?
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