50/50 (2011 film)

Last updated

50/50
50 50 Poster.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Jonathan Levine
Written by Will Reiser
Produced by
Starring
Cinematography Terry Stacey
Edited by Zene Baker
Music by Michael Giacchino
Production
companies
Distributed by
Release dates
  • September 12, 2011 (2011-09-12)(TIFF)
  • September 30, 2011 (2011-09-30)(United States)
Running time
100 minutes [2]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$8 million [3] [4]
Box office$41.1 million [4]

50/50 is a 2011 American comedy-drama film directed by Jonathan Levine, written by Will Reiser, and starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Seth Rogen, Anna Kendrick, Bryce Dallas Howard, and Anjelica Huston. The film is loosely inspired by Reiser's own experience with cancer, with Rogen's character Kyle based on Rogen himself. It was filmed from February to March 2010. 50/50 was released on September 30, 2011, and grossed $41 million. It received positive reviews, with particular praise for Gordon-Levitt's performance and Reiser's screenplay. [5]

Contents

Plot

Mild-mannered Adam Lerner is a 27-year-old public radio journalist in Seattle. His best friend Kyle, who is rather crude, disapproves of his girlfriend Rachael, an artist. After experiencing severe pains in his back, Adam is diagnosed with schwannoma neurofibrosarcoma, a cancerous tumor in his spine, and must undergo chemotherapy. He sees on the Internet that the survival rate for his diagnosis is 50/50. After Adam reveals this, his emotional mother, Diane, who nurses her Alzheimer's-stricken husband Richard, offers to care for him, but Adam declines as Rachael has already promised to do so.

At one of his treatments, Adam meets Mitch and Alan, two older cancer patients also undergoing chemo, and they become friends, bonding through cannabis-laced macaroons. Rachael is uncomfortable during his treatments and is often late picking him up. She also gets him a retired racing greyhound named Skeletor as a pet. Throughout Adam's struggle, Kyle attempts to keep up his morale, helping Adam shave his head and using his friend's illness to pick up women. While on a date, Kyle sees Rachael kissing another man at a gallery and later forces her to confess her infidelity to Adam, who breaks up with her. He follows Kyle's suggestion, and they use his illness to pick up two women at a bar.

Meanwhile, Adam is being treated by a young, inexperienced therapist, Katherine McKay, a Ph.D. candidate doing the clinical aspect of her thesis at the hospital. While their relationship and sessions begin unevenly, he slowly opens up to her. After she drives him home following a chemo session, they develop a rapport, blurring their professional and personal relationship. She helps Adam understand his mother's situation: loved ones can feel just as much stress as the patient, which allows Adam to repair the rift between him and his mother.

When Mitch dies, Adam's mortality hits him, causing him to lash out at Katherine verbally, and shortly after, he is informed that he needs to undergo a risky surgery. The night before the operation, Adam argues with an intoxicated Kyle, demanding that he let him drive his car even though he has never learned and has no driver's license. After a near miss, Adam breaks down and accuses Kyle of being more concerned with using the cancer for his own gain than taking his condition seriously. Adam then calls Katherine and tells her he wishes she was his girlfriend, but he also says he is tired of being sick and wants his cancer to be over. That night, dropping off Kyle (who was too drunk to drive), Adam finds the book Facing Cancer Together from their trip to a bookstore, where Kyle picked up a shop clerk. The book is filled with notes, highlighted paragraphs, and turned-down pages. He realizes that Kyle sincerely cares about him and has earnestly tried to help him since his diagnosis.

The next day, Kyle drops Adam off at the hospital, where Adam embraces him for being a good friend and apologizes for the previous night. After saying his tearful farewells to his family, he undergoes surgery. Katherine goes to the waiting room and inadvertently meets Adam's parents and Kyle during the wait. After the surgery, they are told that although the bone degradation was worse than they believed, the surgeons removed the tumor successfully, and Adam will recover. Sometime later, he prepares for a date with Katherine while Kyle encourages him and bandages the incision on his back. After Kyle leaves, Katherine asks, "Now what?" and Adam smiles, finally free of cancer.

Cast

Development and production

The screenplay is loosely based on the experience of screenwriter Will Reiser, friend of the film's co-lead, Seth Rogen. [6] [7] Reiser is also close with Evan Goldberg of Da Ali G Show . The title of Reiser’s script was I'm with Cancer, but executives at Summit Entertainment changed the title of the film so as not to alienate audiences from the film’s subject matter. [8] The film was later renamed Live with It and then 50/50. [9]

James McAvoy was going to play the lead role before he left the film due to personal reasons, as he was afraid of missing the birth of his first child, and was replaced by Joseph Gordon-Levitt. [10] [7]

Principal photography took place in Vancouver over a five-week period, beginning in March 2010. [11] [12]

The head-shaving scene in the film was featured on the movie posters and commercials. At the 50/50 premiere in New York, Gordon-Levitt said, "We only had one take because you can't shave your head twice." [13] [7] Rogen recalled, "It was the first day of filming, and we improvised the whole thing, which is not wise when it's something you have one take for, but it turned out funny." [13]

Reception

Critical response

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes , 93% of 200 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.7/10.The website's consensus reads: "A good-hearted film about a difficult topic, 50/50 maneuvers between jokes and drama with surprising finesse." [14] Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score, gives the film a score of 72 out of 100, based on 42 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". [15]

Sean Burns wrote in the Philadelphia Weekly that Levine "knows how to stay out of the way long enough to let a very talented cast shine, and Rogen's fundamental, unexpected decency, which can often only be expressed through shoulder-punching obscenities, grows more quietly moving as the picture wears on." [16] Nicole Sperling of the Los Angeles Times commented, "With its union of humor and pathos, '50/50' offers audiences both a more sophisticated take on the typical Hollywood bromance, yet enough bawdy humor to lure in Rogen fans adverse to a film with cancer as its core." [7] Cam Williams of SBS also praised the film’s depiction of male friendship, describing it as counter to the "toxic masculinity inherent in so much modern filmmaking." [17]

David Schmader, writing in The Stranger , praised "'50/50's stellar cast, from the omnipresent lead Joseph Gordon-Levitt (whose Rankin/Bass puppet face is put to beautifully nuanced use) to the all-star supporting cast: Anjelica Huston roars back to prominence with a twisty performance as Adam's barely contained mess of a mom, and Anna Kendrick's young doctoral student makes the film's rom-com aspirations not-ridiculous with her intelligent spontaneity and cute smile. But the comedy star is Seth Rogen, cast in the same role he played in screenwriter Reiser's life." [18]

Accolades

The film was nominated for two awards at the 69th Golden Globe Awards. Gordon-Levitt received a nomination for Best Actor (Musical or Comedy) and the film itself was nominated for Best Picture (Musical or Comedy). [19]

Seth Rogen addressed the film's lack of an Academy Award nomination in an interview with Entertainment Weekly , saying he predicted that it wouldn't be nominated, saying that he knew for a fact that "some people are appalled by the movie." He said of this, "I think it must be people who have very, very personal connections to the subject matter and just can't emotionally disconnect from their own experience. I respect that. But what we found for the most part is that people like to laugh at tragedy. It makes them feel better." [20]

AwardDate of ceremonyCategoryRecipientsResultRef.
AARP Movies for Grownups Awards 20 January 2012 Best Comedy 50/50Nominated [21]
Aspen Filmfest25 September 2011Audience Favorite FeatureWon [22]
Awards Circuit Community Awards2011Best Original ScreenplayWill ReiserNominated [23]
Honorable Mentions50/50Nominated
Casting Society of America Awards 29 October 2012Outstanding Achievement in Casting - Feature - Studio or Independent ComedyFrancine MaislerNominated [24]
Critics' Choice Movie Awards 12 January 2012 Best Original ScreenplayWill ReiserNominated [25]
Dallas-Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards 16 December 2011 Best Picture50/50Nominated [26]
Detroit Film Critics Society 16 December 2011 Best Screenplay Will ReiserNominated [27]
Dorian Awards 16 January 2012Unsung Film of the Year50/50Won [28]
Independent Spirit Awards 25 February 2012 Best First Screenplay Will ReiserWon [29]
Best Feature 50/50Nominated
Best Supporting Female Anjelica HustonNominated
Georgia Film Critics Association 17 January 2012Best Original ScreenplayWill ReiserNominated [30]
Gold Derby Awards 25 February 2012Original ScreenplayNominated [31]
Golden Globe Awards 15 January 2012 Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Comedy or Musical Joseph Gordon-LevittNominated [32]
Best Motion Picture - Comedy or Musical 50/50Nominated
Golden Schmoes Awards 24 February 2012Best Screenplay of the YearWill ReiserWon [33]
Most Underrated Movie of the Year50/50Nominated
Best Comedy of the YearNominated
Best Actor of the YearJoseph Gordon-LevittNominated
Golden Trailer Awards 31 May 2012Best Graphics in a TV Spot50/50Nominated [34]
Hollywood Film Awards 24 October 2011 Breakthrough Actor AwardJoseph Gordon-LevittWon [35]
Houston Film Critics Society 14 December 2011 Best Screenplay Will ReiserNominated [36]
IGN Best of 2011 12 January 2012Best Movie ActorJoseph Gordon-LevittNominated [37]
Best Comedy Movie50/50Nominated [38]
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards17 December 2011Best Picture7th place [39]
MTV Movie Awards 3 June 2012 Best Male Performance Joseph Gordon-LevittNominated [40]
National Board of Review 1 December 2011 Best Original ScreenplayWill ReiserWon [41]
Top Ten Independent Films 50/50Won
Online Film Critics Society 2 January 2012 Best First ScreenplayWill ReiserNominated [42]
San Diego Film Critics Society 14 December 2011 Best Original ScreenplayNominated [43]
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association 19 December 2011 Best Original ScreenplayRunner-up [44]
Stockholm International Film Festival 20 November 2011Audience Award50/50Won [45]
Torino Film Festival 3 December 2011Best Feature FilmNominated [46]
Achille Valdata Audience AwardWon
Utah Film Critics Association Awards21 December 2011Best ActorJoseph Gordon-LevittWon [47]
Best Original ScreenplayWill ReiserWon
Washington DC Area Film Critics Association 5 December 2011 Best Original ScreenplayWon [48]
Women Film Critics Circle Awards 19 December 2011Best Male Images in a Movie50/50Nominated [49]
Writers Guild of America Awards 19 February 2012 Best Original ScreenplayWill ReiserNominated [50]

Top ten lists

The film was included in the following top ten lists for the best films of 2011:

PublicationRank
The Arizona Republic 3 [51]
Boxoffice 7 [52]
MTV 8 [53]
Daily News 9 [54]
/Film 5 [55]
Tampa Bay Times 5 [56]
USA Today N/A [57]

Home media

50/50 was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc in North America on January 24, 2012. [58] Both releases include commentary, deleted scenes, and behind-the-scenes videos. [59]

Songs

No official soundtrack was released; however, a number of pop songs appear in the film, such as: [60]

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References

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  2. ↑ "'50/50' (15)". British Board of Film Classification . August 26, 2011. Retrieved July 27, 2012.
  3. ↑ Kaufman, Amy (September 29, 2011). "Movie Projector: Holdovers likely to beat '50/50,' 'Dream House'". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved July 27, 2012.
  4. 1 2 50/50 at Box Office Mojo
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  6. ↑ Gordon-Levitt, Reiser Tackle '50/50' Odds. Fresh Air (Radio broadcast). NPR. September 9, 2011. Retrieved July 21, 2012.
  7. 1 2 3 4 Sperling, Nicole (September 29, 2011). "100% genuine". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 17, 2023.
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  55. ↑ Chen, David (December 28, 2011). "Dave's Top 10 Movies of 2011". /Film . Retrieved March 4, 2012.
  56. ↑ Persall, Steve (December 25, 2011). "2011 was bright year in filmmaking for Tampa Bay". Tampa Bay Times . Archived from the original on February 19, 2012. Retrieved March 4, 2012.
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  58. ↑ "50/50 Blu-ray". Blu-ray.com. Retrieved September 11, 2012.
  59. ↑ Powell, W. Andrew (January 24, 2012). "DVD Review: '50/50′ starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt". The GATE. Retrieved November 24, 2022.
  60. ↑ "Songs from 50/50". sweetsoundtrack.com. Retrieved November 24, 2022.
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