SCREENING & CONTEST: THE FALL
- By Nick Nunziata
- Published 04/25/2008
- Contests
"Presented by David Fincher and Spize Jonze."That's pretty much all you need to say to get my attention. The fact that The Fall is also directed by Tarsem, an undisputed visual genius, only solidifies matters. Though The Cell is certainly not a masterpiece, I've long waited to see the next lush and eye-catching work from the man and with the two names above putting their name on the film I'm doubly excited.
Here's the premise:
Los Angeles, circa 1920‘s, a little immigrant girl (Catinca Untaru) finds herself in a hospital recovering from a fall. She strikes up a friendship with a bedridden man (Lee Pace) who captivates her with a whimsical story that removes her far from the hospital doldrums into the exotic landscapes of her imagination. Making sure he keeps the girl interested in the story he interweaves her family and people she likes from the hospital into his tale.
Dig the gorgeous trailer:
In addition to a screening of The Fall for folks in Atlanta, we have a gorgeous AUTOGRAPHED COFFEE TABLE BOOK and AUTOGRAPHED ONE-SHEET for the film for two lucky Chewers in this green globe. All you have to do is use the appropriate link below and cross your fingers. The screening is opened to Atlanta residents only but the contest goes out to all you lovely people.
Good luck, and please don't enter the contest in the talkbacks below or else ye shall be ignored.
Spread The Word
Related Articles
Comments
Comment #1 (Posted by Sod)
It's about time Mark E Smith got his Hollywood debut........I'll get my coat.
Comment #2 (Posted by mr_adam)
MES = God.
He's too big for hollywood, too big for Prestwich. He should be a villain in something. How about the Riddlah!!
Incidentally his autobiography (finally) comes out today - order it from the uk.
Comment #3 (Posted by hmmm)
looks beautiful, but i liked this story when it was called "Pan's Labyrinth"
Comment #4 (Posted by RC Collins)
And I like Pan's Labyrinth better when it was just called Labyrinth and David Bowie ran the place.
Pan's Labyrinth's is just as guilty from borrowing from other sources.
So far this looks like it owes more to
Gilliam's "Baron Münchhausen" and "League of Extraordinary Gentleman" than Pan's. But so what?
Comment #5 (Posted by Dean Head)
This souunds like it will be a good & fun
family movie too see

