Information
| Year: | 2006 |
| Rating: | 6.1(8659) |
| Listed in: | Biography, Drama |
| Directed by: | George Hickenlooper |
| Actors: | Guy Pearce Hayden Christensen Jimmy Fallon Jack Huston Armin Amiri Sienna Miller |
| "The Fame. The Spotlight. The Scandal. The Party's About To Begin." | |
Cast
| Directed by | |
|---|---|
| George Hickenlooper | |
| Actors | |
| Guy Pearce | as Andy Warhol |
| Hayden Christensen | as Musician |
| Jimmy Fallon | as Chuck Wein |
| Jack Huston | as Gerard Malanga |
| Armin Amiri | as Ondine |
| Shawn Hatosy | as Syd Pepperman |
| James Naughton | as Fuzzy Sedgwick |
| Edward Herrmann | as James Townsend |
| Don Novello | as Mort Silvers |
| Grant James | as Priest |
| Richard Folmer | as Waiter |
| Charles Ferrara | as Vendor At Flea Market |
| Johnny Whitworth | as Silver George |
| Brian Bell | as Lou Reed |
| Patrick Wilson | as John Cale |
| Michael Stephens | as Sterling Morrison |
| Jeff Galpin | as Horse Trainer |
| Robert Lasko | as Frank (Cowboy Twin #1) |
| Richard Lasko | as Leo (Cowboy Twin #2) |
| Thomas Faustin | as Aru |
| Kevin Lyons | as Giovanni |
| Will Carter | as Gino |
| Tommy Perna | as Jack (Muscle Mary Bouncer) |
| Brandon Olive | as Factory Freak |
| Joel Michaely | as Joey |
| Trace Cheramie | as Gay Cowboy #1 |
| Tim Soergel | as Gay Cowboy #2 |
| Stephen Cox | as Junky |
| Kent Jude Bernard | as Elmo Who |
| Jon E. Edwards | as Taxi Driver #1 |
| Michael Hughes | as Harvard Dandy |
| Michael Post | as Taxi Driver #2 |
| Brendan Faddis | as Rocco |
| Peter Barnes | as Reporter |
| Morris Bart | as Reporter |
| Jim Coope | as Harvard Club Waiter |
| Jonathan Sedgwick | as Himself |
| George Plimpton | as Himself |
| Gerard Malanga | as Himself |
| Nat Finkelstein | as Himself |
| Cary Elwes | as Sam Green |
| George Hickenlooper | as Documentarian |
| Tim Hickey | as Allen Ginsberg |
| Sergio March | as S & M Guy |
| Hunter Gorman Monroe | as Bobby |
| Brad Mooney | as French Press Photographer |
| Breon Pugh | as Pedestrian |
| Van White | as Murphy |
| Actresses | |
| Sienna Miller | as Edie Sedgwick |
| Tara Summers | as Brigid Polk |
| Mena Suvari | as Richie Berlin |
| Beth Grant | as Julia Warhol |
| Illeana Douglas | as Diana Vreeland |
| Mary Elizabeth Winstead | as Ingrid Superstar |
| Tarajia Morrell | as Reporter At JFK Airport |
| Samantha Maloney | as Mo Tucker |
| Meredith Ostrom | as Nico |
| Deneen Tyler | as Wanda |
| Renee Vincent | as Mrs. Shingle |
| Peggy Walton-Walker | as Alice Sedgwick |
| Colleen Camp | as Mrs. Whitley |
| Alexi Wasser | as Lexa Spence |
| Marian Faddis | as Diana Vreeland's Assistant |
| Trisha Meaney | as Folk Singer's Wife |
| Madeleine Poirrier | as Young Edie Sedgwick |
| Heather Bloom | as The Other Woman |
| Georgina Chapman | as Interviewer |
| Richie Berlin | as Herself |
| Ashley Nicole Hudson | as French Audience Member |
| Sally Kirkland | as Grandma Sedgwick |
| Susan Millard | as Edie Sedgewick's Psychiatrist |
| Mary-Kate Olsen | as Art Gallery Patron |
| Camille Solari | as Girl |
Movie info
| Languages: | English, Slovak, French |
| Filming dates: | 5 December 2005 - 3 February 2006 |
| Budget: | USD 7,000,000 |
| Gross: |
USA - 321,913 USD (11 February 2007) UK - 462,273 GBP (13 April 2007) Worldwide - 919,923 USD (except USA) |
| Plot: | Believing it the place to start her art career, twenty-something socialite Edie Sedgwick moves from Cambridge to New York City in the mid 1960's. She is happy to get away from her parents, with who she has a dysfunctional but still dependent relationship. Early on after her move, the art goes by the wayside when she meets underground artist and filmmaker Andy Warhol. Warhol is infatuated with Edie, who in turn loves the attention he lavishes on her. She soon becomes the star of many of his movies, which often consist of her doing daily mundane activities, or answering questions from off-screen questioners. However, as a result of these movies and her association with Warhol, she becomes a media darling. Her relationship with Warhol begins to deteriorate when she meets iconic folk singer Tommy Quinn, who she characterizes as the antithesis of Warhol. The two men, who love Edie in their own way, make gestures to appear superior in front of Edie. Throughout this period, Edie's life was one of excess. The struggle between Warhol and Quinn in part led to the downfall for Edie, who ultimately had no one to turn to in her times of trouble. |
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Original Soundtracks
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"Dino's Song" Performed by Quicksilver Messenger Service Courtesy of Capitol Records Under License from EMI Film & Television Music "(Just Like) Romeo and Juliet" Written by Freddie Gorman / Bob Hamilton Performed by The Reflections Courtesy of Geffen Records Under License from Universal Music Enterprises "Fever" Written by Eddie Cooley and Otis Blackwell (as John Davenport) Performed by The McCoys Courtesy of Epic Records By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment "Un bel dì vedremo" (from "Madama Butterfly") Written by Giacomo Puccini Performed by the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra; Alexander Rahbari, Conductor featuring Miriam Gauci , Soprano Courtesy of Naxos By Arrangement with Source/Q "Nowhere to Run" Written by Brian Holland , Lamont Dozier and Eddie Holland (as Eddie Holland, Jr.) Performed by Martha & The Vandellas (as Martha Reeves & The Vandellas) Courtesy of Motown Records Under License from Universal Music Enterprises "Shakin' All Over" Written by Johnny Kidd Performed by The Guess Who Courtesy of Gusto Records, Inc. "Cello Suite No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007" Written by Johann Sebastian Bach Performed by Maria Kliegel, Cello Courtesy of Naxos By Arrangement with Source/Q "Dinner Date" Written and Performed by Brian Dee Courtesy of 5 Alarm Music, Ocean Ridge Music & Cypress Creek Music "Le Responsable" Written by Jacques Lanzmann and Jacques Dutronc Performed by Jacques Dutronc Courtesy of Sony BMG Music Entertainment France By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment "Leaving Here" Written by Brian Holland , Lamont Dozier and Eddie Holland (as Eddie Holland, Jr.) Performed by The Birds Courtesy of Decca Music Group Limited Under License from Universal Music Enterprises "I Want Candy" Written by Bert Russell (as Bert Berns), Robert Feldman , Richard Gottehrer and Jerry Goldstein (as Gerry Goldstein) Performed by The Strangeloves Courtesy of Epic Records By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment "Blues for Three" Written and Performed by Brian Dee Courtesy of 5 Alarm Music, Ocean Ridge Music & Cypress Creek Music "Psychotic Reaction" Written by Craig Atkinson (as B.C. Atkinson), John Byrne, Roy H. Chaney, Ken Ellner & John Michalski, Jr. Performed by Count Five Courtesy of Original Sound Entertainment "Night Time" Written by Robert Feldman (as Bob Feldman), Jerry Goldstein (as Gerry Goldstein) and Richard Gottehrer Performed by The Strangeloves Courtesy of Epic Records By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment "Run Baby Run (Back Into My Arms)" Written by Don Gant and Joe Melson Performed by The Newbeats Courtesy of Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC DBA Hickory Records "Sally Go Round the Roses" Written by Abner Spector Performed by The Jaynetts Courtesy of Original Sound Entertainment "Je Veux Vivre" from "Roméo et Juliette" Written by Charles Gounod Performed by Ana María Martinez (as Ana María Martínez), Soprano Courtesy of Naxos By Arrangement with Source/Q "Don't Bring Me Down" Written by Johnnie Dee Performed by The Pretty Things Courtesy of Snapper Music PLC By Arrangement with The Licensing Partnership "Piano Concerto No. 21 in C Major ('Elvira Madigan'), K.467" By Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Performed by Concentus Hungaricus, András Ligeti (as Andras Ligeti), Conductor Courtesy of Naxos By Arrangement with Source/Q "I'm the Face" Written by Peter Meaden Performed by The High Numbers Courtesy of Mercury Records Limtied Under License from Universal Music Enterprises "Red Balloon" Written by Tim Hardin Performed by Tim Hardin Courtesy of Universal Records Under License from Universal Music Enterprises "Petruno, Pile Shareno" Arranged by Kosta Kolev Performed by Magdalena Morarova Courtesy of Vitaly Music/The Orchard "A Question of Temperature" Written by Edward Schnug and Donald Henny Performed by Balloon Farm Courtesy of Capitol Records Under License from EMI Film & Television Music "That's the Way It's Got to Be" Written by George Gallacher, Tony Myles and Hume Payton Performed by The Poets Courtesy of Decca Music Group Limited Under License from Universal Music Enterprises "Prelude in F Major, BWV 928" from "Nine Little Preludes" Written by Johann Sebastian Bach Performed by Wolfgang Rubsam, Piano Courtesy of Naxos By Arrangement with Source/Q "I Dream of Jeannie Theme" Written by Richard Wess Performed by Richard Wess Courtesy of Sony Pictures Television, Inc. |
Goofs
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Continuity: When Andy is on the phone with Brigid and he is looking at Edie's picture, we can see that his thumb nail is broken. But the next second, in the same scene, his nail is fine! Revealing mistakes: When Edie reads the paper about Billy's wedding, try to freeze the scene. If you read what the paper actually says, you will find out that, except for the first few lines that talk about the wedding, it also talks about some nonsense stuff that is copied and pasted all over the paper! DATE: Andy Warhol and Edie attend the New York City premiere of Darling (1965) (which opened in that city in August 1965) a month after Andy is seen watching "I Dream of Jeannie" (1965) on TV), which didn't premiere on television until mid September 1965. DATE: Throughout the film, Edie's cigarette packages are period-correct Viceroy packs, but the actual cigarettes she is seen smoking are Marlboro Lights, which did not become available until 1972. DATE: Campbell's tomato soup cans in Andy Warhol's kitchen cupboard have more modern label featuring upper and lower case typography, not the ones with all capital letters in use during Sixties. Fact errors: In reality, on the photo that shows Warhol and Edie in front of the New Yorker skyline, he does not wear shades. Continuity: When the musician is talking to Edie on the lake dock he tosses and shatters his beer bottle on the dock, in the next shot when he propels his motorcycle into the lake no shattered beer bottle pieces can be seen. CHAR: Edie's opening lines state that her "great-great-great-great uncle was a signer of the Declaration of Independence...". It was in fact her great-great-great uncle, William Ellery who was the signatory of the United States Declaration of Independence in 1776. Fact errors: Edie's relationship to Nico is depicted incorrectly: in reality they were friends and Edie warned Nico about Warhol's behavior. Edie's death was very sad for Nico. DATE: Richie Berlin says she's shooting includes Adderall, but this wasn't brought to market until 1996. CHAR: The newspaper clipping handed to Edie lists Billy's name as "Tommy Quinn." DATE: The 1966 song Psychotic Reaction is heard on soundtrack prior to a scene featuring a billboard advertising the 1965 Ford Mustang. DATE: During scene set in late mid-Sixties, Edie and her lawyer mention "tough love," a buzz phrase that didn't enter vernacular for 15-20 years. DATE: In the film Edie says her parents plopped her in the Benz before she could drive. However the first benzodiazepine wasn't made available until 1960 when Edie would have been 17 years old. |
Quotes
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Andy Warhol: [to Edie] You're the boss, applesauce! Andy Warhol: I think I'll quit my painting and, just make Edie a big star. Edie Sedgwick: Don't be jealous, Andy. He's nothing like you. Edie Sedgwick: I can't hate him! Billy Quinn: Lady, you don't know shit about shit. Syd Pepperman: [regarding Edie] What do you want me to do? Billy Quinn: I dunno. See if she needs anything... [walks away] I'd help her if I could. Billy Quinn: I sing about what I see. Andy Warhol: I wonder if people are going to remember us? Edie Sedgwick: What, when we're dead? Andy Warhol: Yeah. Edie Sedgwick: Well I think people will talk about how you changed the world. Andy Warhol: I wonder what they'll say about you... in your obituary. I like that word. Edie Sedgwick: Nothing nice, I don't think. Andy Warhol: No no, come on. They'd say, "Edith Minturn Sedgwick: beautiful artist and actress... Edie Sedgwick: ...and all around loon. Andy Warhol: ...Remembered for setting the world on fire... Edie Sedgwick: ...and escaping the clutches of her terrifying family... Andy Warhol: ...Made friends with eeeeverybody, and anybody... Edie Sedgwick: ...creating chaos and uproar wherever she went. Divorced as many times as she married, she leaves only good wishes behind. [laughs] That's nice, isn't it? Edie Sedgwick: I went to a party once, and there was a palm reader there and when she looked at my hand, she just froze. And I said to her "I know. My lifeline is broken. I know I won't live past thirty. Edie Sedgwick: And what would I have to do in one of your movies? Andy Warhol: Just be yourself. Edie Sedgwick: Well which one? James Townsend: You're going to be bankrupt soon. Edie Sedgwick: James, you take life too seriously. How could I possibly be bankrupt? My grandfather invented the elevator. James Townsend: Then you should be familiar with the concept of up and down. Edie Sedgwick: You are so much fun. How come you don't spend more time with us? Richie Berlin: Because of my lips. Edie Sedgwick: Your lips? Richie Berlin: They have a hard time kissing Andy Warhol's ass. Edie Sedgwick: Chuck's my best girlfriend Edie Sedgwick: I can't take it anymore. I want to die Wanda: And why do you want to die? Edie Sedgwick: Because my credit's no good at Bonwit Teller and I just stole $30 worth of underwear at Bergdorfs and I think I might do it again [laughs] Edie Sedgwick: To me, New York was Jackson Pollock sipping vodka and dripping paint onto a raw canvas. |
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