Florence Foster Jenkins (film)

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Florence Foster Jenkins
Florence Foster Jenkins (film).jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Stephen Frears
Written by
Produced by
Starring
Cinematography Danny Cohen
Edited byValerio Bonelli
Music by Alexandre Desplat
Production
companies
Distributed by
Release dates
  • 23 April 2016 (2016-04-23)(Belfast Film Festival)
  • 6 May 2016 (2016-05-06)(United Kingdom)
  • 13 July 2016 (2016-07-13)(France)
Running time
110 minutes [3]
Countries
  • United Kingdom
  • France
LanguageEnglish
Budget$29 million [1]
Box office$56 million [1]

Florence Foster Jenkins is a 2016 biographical film directed by Stephen Frears and written by Nicholas Martin and Julia Kogan. [4] It stars Meryl Streep as Florence Foster Jenkins, a New York heiress known for her generosity and poor singing. Hugh Grant plays her manager and long-time companion, St. Clair Bayfield. Other cast members include Simon Helberg, Rebecca Ferguson, and Nina Arianda.

Contents

Filming began in May 2015, and the premiere was held in London on 12 April 2016. [5] [6] The film was released on 6 May 2016 in the United Kingdom, [7] 13 July in France and 12 August in the United States. At the 89th Academy Awards, it was nominated for Best Actress for Streep, which marked her 20th Oscar nomination, and Best Costume Design. The film also received four nominations at the 74th Golden Globe Awards, including Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy.

Plot

In 1944, Florence Foster Jenkins is a New York City socialite heiress who founded the Verdi Club to celebrate her love of music. St. Clair Bayfield, a British Shakespearean actor, is her manager and long-time companion. Florence lives in a grand hotel suite, while Bayfield lives in an apartment with his mistress, Kathleen Weatherley. Florence suffers from long-term syphilis, contracted from her first husband.

Florence decides to resume singing lessons after she sees Lily Pons in concert with Bayfield. She hires pianist Cosmé McMoon, who is shocked by her terrible singing, but Bayfield and vocal coach Carlo Edwards, the assistant conductor at the Metropolitan Opera, pretend she is wonderful. Bayfield warns McMoon of dire consequences if he criticizes her.

Bayfield arranges a small recital, handpicking the attendees. Loyal Verdi Club members watch respectfully, but others barely contain their laughter. Encouraged by her good reviews, she arranges to make a recording at Melotone as a Christmas gift for members of the Verdi Club. Florence gives McMoon a copy and recalls that Bayfield was an unsuccessful actor and that she hid negative reviews from him. She also informs McMoon of her history as a piano player and teacher, having once played for the President as a child. McMoon realizes that Florence is not as musically inept as he had thought.

Florence and McMoon write and perform original songs together. One song is broadcast on the radio, to the horror of Bayfield and Kathleen, though many listeners find it comedic and enjoy it. Florence informs Bayfield that she has booked Carnegie Hall for a performance and will give away a thousand tickets to soldiers. Bayfield fails to dissuade her. He gets into a fight with a group of men laughing at Florence and McMoon's song at a bar. Kathleen, resenting the lack of attention, leaves him.

McMoon confides to Bayfield that he fears that the recital will humiliate him and ruin his career. Bayfield replies that he gave up his acting career to support his wife and pressures McMoon do the same for his friend. McMoon reluctantly agrees to accompany Florence, though fully expecting to flop spectacularly at Carnegie Hall.

The concert is packed and attended by celebrities such as Cole Porter and Tallulah Bankhead. McMoon arrives late which unnerves Florence, but Bayfield and McMoon encourage her to go on – Florence then writes McMoon into her will backstage before the two go out onto the stage. When Florence begins singing, the soldiers laugh and shout. Her supporters and friends, however, scold them and cheer for her to keep singing. She continues her performance. However, New York Post columnist Earl Wilson tells Bayfield he will write a damning review and refuses his bribes.

Bayfield, with McMoon's help, buys every copy of The New York Post in the neighborhood and throws them away. Despite their best efforts, Florence hears about the review, retrieves a copy of the review from a trash can, and is so upset she collapses and becomes severely ill. As she is dying in bed, Florence imagines herself singing beautiful opera, [8] and takes a bow with McMoon and Bayfield to a standing ovation. She tells Bayfield that though people may say she could not sing, no one can say she did not sing, before passing away peacefully.

Cast

Production

Development

Prior to reading the Nicholas Martin and Julia Kogan script, Frears did not have much knowledge about Jenkins beyond the portrayal of her in the West End play Glorious! by Peter Quilter. On the strength of the script, Frears became interested and did research by watching various YouTube videos of her. [13] Upon watching the videos Frears noted that "You’re laughing and she touches you. It’s inherently ridiculous and courageous at the same time." [14] He and Streep were determined that despite the subject matter the audience should side with Florence. [15] Frears did not envisage Streep in the role but after her name was brought up Frears agreed, noting that he thought it would be something fresh for her. [13] Streep worked with a singing coach to help her prepare for the role of Jenkins. [14] Frears praised her performance, stating "You can only sing badly if you are a good singer." [14]

Casting

On 27 March 2015, Simon Helberg was set to play Cosmé McMoon, a pianist and the accompanist to Jenkins. [10] Rebecca Ferguson was added to the cast on 1 April 2015. [11] On 13 April 2015, Nina Arianda joined the film to play Agnes Stark, a showgirl struggling to move up into high society with the help of her husband. [12]

Filming

Principal photography on the film began in May 2015 in London. [16] Pathé released a first-look photo on 22 May, featuring Streep and Grant as Jenkins and Bayfield, respectively. [17] Filming was done in Hoylake and Liverpool city centre. [18]

Filming took place in Liverpool and the city was transformed into 1940s New York City, with Liverpool's Drury Lane being turned into Central Park West, where Streep and Grant were spotted filming in June 2015. [19] Production concluded on 20 July 2015. [20]

Release

In September 2015, Paramount Pictures acquired U.S. distribution rights to the film. [21] The film had its world premiere at the Belfast Film Festival on 23 April 2016. [22] The film was theatrically released in the United Kingdom on 6 May 2016 [23] [24] and in the United States on 12 August 2016. [25] [26]

Florence Foster Jenkins was released on Digital HD on 29 November 2016 [27] and on Blu-ray and DVD on 13 December 2016. [27]

Reception

Box office

Meryl Streep - Berlin Berlinale 66 (24609057279) (cropped).jpg
Hugh Grant 2012.jpg
Meryl Streep and Hugh Grant's performances received praise from critics, with the former being nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress.

As of 2 October 2016, Florence Foster Jenkins had grossed $27.4 million in North America and $28.6 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $56 million. [1] In the United States and Canada, Florence Foster Jenkins was released on 12 August 2016, against Pete's Dragon and Sausage Party , and was projected to gross $5–7 million from 1,500 theaters in its opening weekend. [28] It went on to open to $6.6 million, finishing 8th at the box office. [29]

Critical response

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes , 88% of 237 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.1/10.The website's consensus reads: "Florence Foster Jenkins makes poignant, crowd-pleasing dramedy out of its stranger-than-fiction tale — and does its subject justice with a reliably terrific turn from star Meryl Streep." [30] Metacritic , which uses a weighted average , assigned the film a score of 71 out of 100, based on 41 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews. [31] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale. [32] Wai Chee Dimock, writing in the Los Angeles Review of Books , linked the film to Hamlet and The Magic Flute , saying that the film "is neither tragedy nor farce, but a passable admixture of the two, defining both negatively." [33]

Accolades

List of awards and nominations
AwardDate of ceremonyCategoryRecipient(s)ResultRef(s)
AARP Annual Movies for Grownups Awards 6 February 2017Best ComedyFlorence Foster JenkinsNominated [34]
Best Actress Meryl Streep Nominated
Best Grownup Love StoryMeryl Streep and Hugh Grant Nominated
Academy Awards 26 February 2017 Best Actress Meryl StreepNominated [35] [36]
Best Costume Design Consolata Boyle Nominated
British Academy Film Awards 12 February 2017 Best Actress in a Leading Role Meryl StreepNominated [37]
Best Actor in a Supporting Role Hugh GrantNominated
Best Costume Design Consolata BoyleNominated
Best Makeup and Hair J. Roy Helland and Daniel Phillips Won
Costume Designers Guild Awards 21 February 2017 Excellence in Period Film Consolata BoyleNominated [38]
Critics' Choice Awards 11 December 2016 Best Actor in a Comedy Hugh GrantNominated [39]
Best Actress in a Comedy Meryl StreepWon
Best Costume Design Consolata BoyleNominated
European Film Awards 10 December 2016 Best Actor Hugh GrantNominated [40]
Evening Standard British Film Awards 8 December 2016Best ActorHugh GrantWon [41]
Technical AchievementConsolata BoyleNominated
Golden Globe Awards 8 January 2017 Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy Florence Foster JenkinsNominated [42]
Best Actor – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical Hugh GrantNominated
Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical Meryl StreepNominated
Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture Simon Helberg Nominated
Golden Tomato Awards 12 January 2017Best British Movie 2016Florence Foster Jenkins4th Place [43]
Best Musical/Music Movie 2016Florence Foster Jenkins3rd Place
Hollywood Film Awards 6 November 2016 Hollywood Supporting Actor AwardHugh GrantWon [44]
Jupiter Awards 29 March 2017Best International ActressMeryl StreepNominated [45]
London Film Critics' Circle 22 January 2017 British/Irish Actor of the Year Hugh GrantNominated [46]
Santa Barbara International Film Festival 3 February 2017Virtuosos AwardSimon HelbergWon [47]
Satellite Awards 19 February 2017 Best Actress Meryl StreepNominated [48]
Best Supporting Actor Hugh GrantNominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards 29 January 2017 Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role Meryl StreepNominated [49]
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Supporting Role Hugh GrantNominated
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association 18 December 2016 Best ComedyFlorence Foster JenkinsNominated [50]

See also

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References

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