The Messenger (2009 film)

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The Messenger
Messengerposter10.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Oren Moverman
Written by Alessandro Camon
Oren Moverman
Produced by Mark Gordon
Lawrence Inglee
Zach Miller
Starring Ben Foster
Woody Harrelson
Samantha Morton
Jena Malone
CinematographyBobby Bukowski
Edited byAlexander Hall
Music by Nathan Larson
Distributed by Oscilloscope Laboratories
Release date
  • January 19, 2009 (2009-01-19)
Running time
113 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$6.5-10 million [1] [2]
Box office$1.5 million [1]

The Messenger is a 2009 war drama film starring Ben Foster, Woody Harrelson, Samantha Morton, Steve Buscemi, and Jena Malone. It is the directorial debut of Oren Moverman, who also wrote the screenplay with Alessandro Camon. The film follows a pair of United States Army casualty notification officers and the effects of their difficult work on their personal lives and each other.

Contents

The film premiered at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival and was in competition at the 59th Berlin International Film Festival where it won the Silver Bear for Best Screenplay and the Berlinale Peace Film Award '09. The film received first prize for the 2009 Deauville American Film Festival. The film has also received four Independent Spirit Award nominations (including one win), a Golden Globe nomination, and two Oscar nominations.

Plot

U.S. Army staff sergeant Will Montgomery is on leave from the Iraq War. He has received commendation for his heroic actions during the war, but is dealing with PTSD and as a result of being wounded in combat, has a chronic condition in his left eye. His only emotional connection is his childhood sweetheart Kelly, whom he was originally intent on marrying before he left for Iraq, but she could not wait for him and has since become engaged to another man.

Before Will is to be discharged, he is dispatched as a casualty notification officer along with Captain Tony Stone as his mentor. Stone, a Gulf War veteran who saw no combat, is the more soldierly of the two and relays to Will the protocol for notifying next of kin of a tragedy, which includes no hugging or physical contact and no fraternizing with the grief-stricken. On the job, their first report is to a family that results in the deceased's mother and pregnant fiancé breaking down, with the mother slapping Stone. Other visits are to a man named Dale Martin who angrily throws things at Will; a woman who secretly married an enlisted man; and a Mexican man who is told through a translator about the death of his daughter. One woman named Olivia is in considerably less visible pain after learning of her husband's death, which Stone suspects is due to her having an affair.

In a bar, Will and Stone open up about their lives to each other. Will talks about Kelly rejecting him and tells Stone about his father's death due to drunk driving, along with tales of his estranged mother. At the mall, Will sees Olivia with her son buying clothes for her husband's funeral. He breaks up a fight between her and two Army recruiters attempting to enlist young people, before offering her a ride home. He fixes her car and becomes friendly with both her and her young son Matt. After hearing a voicemail from Kelly talking about her upcoming wedding, he punches a hole through his wall in a fit of rage. He arrives at Olivia's house and the two express affection for each other, but his attempts at physical intimacy are met with hesitancy as she tells him about how her husband mistreated her and her son.

When Will comforts a family in a local grocery store after telling them of their son's fate, Stone physically berates him for it. Will stands up to his rank by using his first name "Tony" before walking home on his own. They later make up and spend the next few days together at a lakeside cabin where Stone brings along two women; Stone engages in fornication with one of them and unsuccessfully tries to get Will to do the same. They end up at Kelly's wedding reception intoxicated and make a scene during the toasts. Later, they play-fight in a parking lot and wake up after having passed out. The pair return to Will's apartment, where Dale is standing outside. He apologizes to Will and Tony for his lashing out. In his apartment, Will tells Tony about his experience with a friend who died while fighting in Iraq—an event that resulted in his injury to his left eye—and how he feels his bravery was meaningless as he could not do anything for him; he contemplated suicide soon after, but stopped himself when he saw the sunrise. Hearing this, Tony breaks down in tears.

The next day, Will meets Olivia as she's loading her belongings into a truck. She informs Will that she is moving with her son to Louisiana, and Will tells her he is considering staying in the U.S. Army. He asks Olivia to let him know their new address; she obliges and asks him to come with her into the house so he can write down his address in return.

Cast

Production

The Messenger marked the directorial debut of Israeli-American screenwriter and former journalist Oren Moverman. [2] Moverman first began work on the film's script with screenwriter Alessandro Camon in 2006. [2] Moverman said he wanted to write a film about the "unseen aspects of war", especially as President George W. Bush had upheld a ban on photos of soldiers' coffins in the media during his administration. [2] [3] Said Moverman, "We talked about how, despite the extensive coverage of the war as a political issue, there was a blind spot related to the human cost of it." [2]

Directors that expressed interest in helming the project included Sydney Pollack, Roger Michell, and Ben Affleck. [2] After talks with these directors fell through, the film's producers asked Moverman to direct the project himself, despite several Iraq War-related films having recently bombed at the box office. [2] [4] The filmmakers worked closely with the United States Army and the Walter Reed Medical Center to conduct research on military life, and were specifically advised by Lieutenant Colonel Paul Sinor, who had himself worked as a casualty notification officer. [2] [5]

The film was shot over 28 days in 2008 in the Fort Dix area in New Jersey. [2]

The scene of Will and Olivia in the kitchen was filmed in a single take. Moverman said, "Something was in the air that day, and I told the cinematographer to put the camera outside the kitchen...I didn't even tell the performers we were shooting. It was a rehearsal. And I gave them only one set of instructions: 'Go in there but don't kiss. Do everything you can to avoid the kiss.'" [6]

Release

The Messenger premiered at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival on January 19, before receiving a limited release in North America in 4 theaters. [7] It grossed $44,523 for an average of $11,131 per theater ranking 46th at the box office, and went on to earn $1.1 million domestically and $411,601 internationally for a total of $1.5 million, against its budget of $6.5 million. [1]

Reception

Critical response

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 90%, based on 162 reviews, with an average rating of 7.51/10. The site's critical consensus states, "A dark but timely subject is handled deftly by writer/director Oren Moverman and superbly acted by Woody Harrelson and Ben Foster." [8] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 77 out of 100, based on 32 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". [9]

Claudia Puig of USA Today wrote the film "a gentle portrait of grief, friendship and solace". [10] Roger Ebert awarded the film 3 and ½ stars out of 4, writing:

'The Messenger' knows that even if it tells a tearjerking story, it doesn't have to be a tearjerker. In fact, when a sad story tries too hard, it can be fatal. You have to be the one coming to your own realization about the sadness. Moverman and his screenwriter, Alessandro Camon, born in Italy, have made a very particularly American story, alert to nuances of speech and behavior. All particular stories are universal, inviting us to look in instead of pandering to us. This one looks at the faces of war. Only a few, but they represent so many. [11]

The performances of the cast were subject to considerable praise, [12] [13] [14] with Harrelson earning Golden Globe and Oscar nominations for his work. [15] [16] David Edelstein of New York wrote the film is a breakthrough for Foster, [17] and Ebert said, "Here in countless subtle ways, [Foster] suggests a human being with ordinary feelings who has been through painful experiences and is outwardly calm but not anywhere near healed." [11] The Los Angeles Times ' Betsy Sharkey wrote: "At his most fundamental, Will is a soldier in search of normalcy, for a way to move beyond the horrors of Iraq, to fit in again. Foster leaves you hoping that Will finds his way home." [18] Of Morton, Edelstein said, "I'm not sure how [she] made sense of her character's ebbs and flows, but I never doubted her. She’s a mariner in uncharted seas of emotion." [17]

Awards and nominations

YearCeremonyCategoryRecipientsResult
2009 14th Satellite Awards [19] Best Drama Film Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Woody Harrelson Nominated
15th Critics' Choice Awards [20] Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Samantha Morton Nominated
16th Screen Actors Guild Awards [21] Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role Woody HarrelsonNominated
25th Independent Spirit Awards [22] Best First Feature Nominated
Best Supporting Male Woody HarrelsonWon
Best Supporting Female Samantha MortonNominated
Best Screenplay Alessandro Camon
Oren Moverman 		Nominated
36th Saturn Awards [23] Best Action / Adventure / Thriller FilmNominated
59th Berlin International Film Festival [24] Golden Bear - Best Film Nominated
Silver Bear - Best Screenplay Alessandro Camon
Oren Moverman		Won
67th Golden Globe Awards [15] Best Supporting Actor Woody HarrelsonNominated
82nd Academy Awards [16] Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Best Original Screenplay Alessandro Camon
Oren Moverman		Nominated
2009 National Society of Film Critics Awards [25] Best Supporting Actress Samantha MortonNominated
Chicago Film Critics Association Awards 2009 [26] Best Supporting Actor Woody HarrelsonNominated
Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Awards 2009 [27] Best Supporting Actor Nominated
Deauville American Film Festival [28] Grand PrixWon
Denver Film Critics Society Awards 2009 [29] Best Supporting ActorWoody HarrelsonNominated
Detroit Film Critics Society Awards 2009 [30] Best Supporting ActorNominated
Gotham Independent Film Awards 2009 [31] Breakthrough Performer Ben Foster Nominated
Houston Film Critics Society Awards 2009 [32] Best Supporting Actor Woody HarrelsonNominated
Best Supporting Actress Samantha MortonNominated
National Board of Review Awards 2009 [33] Best Supporting Actor Woody HarrelsonWon
Best Directorial Debut Oren MovermanWon
Online Film Critics Society Awards 2009 [34] Best Supporting Actor Woody HarrelsonNominated
San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 2009 [35] Best Actor Ben FosterNominated
Best Supporting Actor Woody HarrelsonNominated
Best Supporting Actress Samantha MortonWon
Best Original Screenplay Alessandro Camon
Oren Moverman		Nominated
Best Ensemble Performance Nominated
Southeastern Film Critics Association Awards 2009 [36] Best Supporting ActorWoody HarrelsonRunner-up
St. Louis Gateway Film Critics Association Awards 2009 [37] Best Director Oren MovermanNominated
Best Actor Ben FosterNominated
Best Supporting Actor Woody HarrelsonNominated
Best Supporting Actress Samantha MortonNominated
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards 2009 [38] Best Supporting Actor Woody HarrelsonNominated
Best Supporting Actress Samantha MortonNominated

Top ten lists

The Messenger appeared on several critics' top ten lists of the best films of 2009. [39]

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References

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  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sontag, Deborah (November 6, 2009). "A New Attack on the Iraq War Film". The New York Times . ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved June 23, 2024.
  3. ↑ "Ban on photos of U.S. troops' coffins lifted". ABC News . February 27, 2009. Retrieved June 24, 2024.
  4. ↑ Brown, Phil (February 19, 2010). "An intimate look at grief found in the heart of war". Metro Canada. Archived from the original on June 30, 2012. Retrieved November 26, 2010.
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  6. ↑ Ealy, Charles (September 1, 2012). "The story of 'The Messenger' is all in the eyes". Austin American-Statesman. Retrieved June 24, 2024.
  7. ↑ McCarthy, Todd (December 4, 2008). "More star power at Sundance". Variety . Archived from the original on December 8, 2008. Retrieved February 3, 2009.
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  9. ↑ "The Messenger". Metacritic . Fandom, Inc. Retrieved June 27, 2024.
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  11. 1 2 Ebert, Roger (November 18, 2009). "Don't touch them. Don't hug them. Don't get involved in any way". RogerEbert.com. Retrieved June 24, 2024.
  12. ↑ Morris, Wesley (November 20, 2009). "'The Messenger'". Boston Globe . Archived from the original on May 20, 2010. Retrieved June 27, 2024.
  13. ↑ Scott, A.O. (November 12, 2009). "Delivering Bad News and Truths About War". The New York Times . Retrieved June 27, 2024.
  14. ↑ Denby, David (November 16, 2009). "Death Calls". The New Yorker . Archived from the original on October 5, 2015. Retrieved June 27, 2024.
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  23. ↑ Miller, Ross (February 19, 2010). "Avatar Leads 2010 Saturn Awards Nominations". ScreenRant. Retrieved September 25, 2023.
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  33. ↑ "2009 Archives". National Board of Review. Retrieved September 25, 2023.
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  38. ↑ "2009 WAFCA Awards". www.wafca.com. Retrieved September 25, 2023.
  39. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Metacritic: 2009 Film Critic Top Ten Lists". Metacritic. Archived from the original on February 11, 2010. Retrieved January 5, 2010.
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