★★★再会の街で★★★ 映画動画 Movie:Reign Over Me

|
+アニメ 目次 +ドラマ、映画 目次 +ゲーム 目次 +GyaO アニメ +GyaO ドラマ +GyaO 映画 +GyaO ゲーム +GyaO 音楽 +GyaO バラエティ +GyaO アイドル・グラビア +GyaO スポーツ |
>>>blogranking.net >>>今日のアニメランクFC2 >>>アニメを視聴blogmura >>>漫画アニメblog ranking >>>アニメ動画を見る >>>ドラマ動画を見る >>>映画動画を見る >>>blogpeople >>>HOMEに戻る |
『再会の街で』(さいかいのまちで, Reign Over Me)はマイク・バインダー(Mike Binder)脚本・監督の2007年製作のアメリカ映画である。主な出演者はアダム・サンドラー、 ドン・チードル、 ジェイダ・ピンケット=スミス、 リヴ・タイラー、 ドナルド・サザーランド、 サフロン・バロウズ であり、バインダーは彼自身として出演している。
キャスト
アダム・サンドラー:チャーリー・ファインマン
ドン・チードル:アラン・ジョンソン
ジェイダ・ピンケット=スミス:ジャニーン・ジョンソン
リヴ・タイラー:アンジェラ・オークハースト
サフロン・バロウズ:ドナ・リマー
ドナルド・サザーランド:レインズ刑事
マイク・バインダー:ブアイマン・シュガーマン
ロバート・クライン:ジョナサン・ティンプルマン
メリンダ・ディロン:ジンジャー・ティンプルマン
ジョン・デ・ランシー:ナイジェル・ペニントン
レエ・アレン:アデル・モデール
[編集] ストーリー
この節は執筆中です。加筆、訂正して下さる協力者を求めています。
ニューヨークで歯科医を営むアラン(ドン・チードル)は妻子に恵まれ理想的な生活を送っていた。ある日彼は911で妻子を失った大学時代のルーム・メイト、チャーリー(アダム・サンドラー)と再会する。しかし彼はいまだに立ち直れず、心を閉ざしていた。そんな彼を立ちなおせようと、アランは行動をともにする。次第に彼らは互いを必要とする関係になっていく。
[編集] 楽曲
作中には70年代、80年代の楽曲が多数登場する。 映画のタイトルReign over Me(原題)はThe Whoの曲名によるもの。
Love, Reign over me /Pearl Jam(The Whoのカバー)
Simple Man/Graham Nash
Stop your sobbin'/The Pretenders
Out in the street/Bruce Springsteen
Drive all night/Bruce Springsteen
Love, Reign over me /The Who
Reign Over Me is a 2007 drama film written & directed by Mike Binder, Produced by Jack Binder. The film stars Adam Sandler, Don Cheadle, Jada Pinkett Smith, Liv Tyler, Donald Sutherland, Saffron Burrows and Binder himself.
Distributed by Columbia Pictures, the film is rated R for language and some sexual references by the MPAA and was released on March 23, 2007. The film was released to DVD on October 9, 2007.
Plot
Two old friends who fell out of touch are re-united in post-9/11 New York City.
Alan Johnson (Don Cheadle) is a dentist with a beautiful wife (Jada Pinkett Smith), and two devoted daughters. Yet he feels inert and empty—a bystander in his own life, too often dominated by his partners, his receptionist, and his family.
By chance, Alan spots Charlie Fineman (Adam Sandler), his old college roommate from dental school, whom Alan hasn't seen or heard from in years. At first, Charlie seems not to remember Alan; he has completely shut himself off from the outside world after losing his wife and daughters in the terrorist attacks on 9/11. Reluctantly, Charlie allows Alan to rekindle their friendship—as long as they never mention Charlie's family or the reasons for his self-imposed isolation.
As the two men bond they play video games, go to all-night movie marathons, play with Charlie's music equipment and live as though their lives were as uncomplicated as they once were in their college days. Alan spends so much time with Charlie that he starts ignoring his wife, Janeane and she starts to get a little jealous. But when Alan's father dies, he tells Charlie about it. Unable to accept the subject of death after his own experience, Charlie ignores what Alan says and invites him to hang out for the rest of the day. Confused and upset, Alan refuses and leaves. After that night Alan realizes that Charlie shouldn't live this life of pain and hide it, so he tries to help him. He invites Charlie to eat with his family, takes him out to lunch on weekdays and see a therapist, Dr. Angela Oakhurst (Liv Tyler). When the sessions seem like they are going nowhere because Charlie refuses to talk about his pain, Oakhurst tells him that he needs to tell his story to someone in order to help himself. Charlie comes to realize that she is right and breaks down telling about how he loved his wife, three daughters and the family dog to Alan. Alan now feels that he and Charlie are closer due to his openness about the story of his family.
Soon after, things get worse when Charlie decides to attempt committing suicide by finding an old gun he had. He leaves and walks the streets and sees two cops in a diner. He tries to get their attention by taking out the gun and pointing it at a cab driver, hoping that one of the officers would shoot and kill him. The two cops see Charlie with the gun and try to stop him; one of them tackles him from behind and arrests him. Alan with Dr. Oakhurst find out about this and bail him out. All criminal charges are dropped; however Charlie is required to undergo a standard three day psychiatric evaluation, to determine if he needs further mental help. After evaluation, the hospital finds that he should be committed with a court hearing to rule on it. Alan and Dr. Oakhurst try everything to keep Charlie out of the institution. Eventually, they convince Charlie's parents-in-law, Jonathan (Robert Klein) and Ginger (Melinda Dillon) Timpleman to help them and they win. The film ends with Charlie arriving back home to hang out with Alan. Alan invites one of his patients that Charlie has a crush on, Donna Remar (Saffron Burrows), to the house. When Alan leaves to give the two some alone time, he arrives at the lobby to find the front desk manager telling him Charlie can't leave his scooter in there. At first Alan refuses to bring it up and then thinks about the time he was on the scooter with Charlie one time riding around Manhattan and then decides to take a ride himself around the streets of New York.
This movie is rated R for language and some sexual references.
[edit] Soundtrack
Music is an important component of this film, which uses two songs from Bruce Springsteen's "The River", "Out In The Street" and "Drive All Night", and the music of The Who as Charlie uses his iPod and headphones to selectively filter out the world. The title of the film comes from the song "Love, Reign o'er Me" by The Who. The song appears on the film's soundtrack along with a cover version recorded specifically for the film by Pearl Jam. The televised trailer features the song "Ashes" by UK band Embrace. The Fray song "How To Save A Life" is also featured on the soundtrack. The film opens with Graham Nash's "Simple Man."
[edit] Cast
Actor Role
Adam Sandler Charlie Fineman
Don Cheadle Dr. Alan Johnson
Jada Pinkett Smith Janeane Johnson
Liv Tyler Dr. Angela Oakhurst
Saffron Burrows Donna Remar
Donald Sutherland Judge Raines
Robert Klein Jonathan Timpleman
Melinda Dillon Ginger Timpleman
Mike Binder Bryan Sugarman

