Rust and Bone

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Rust and Bone
Rust and Bone poster.jpg
Theatrical release poster
French De rouille et d'os
Directed by Jacques Audiard
Screenplay byJacques Audiard
Thomas Bidegain
Based on Rust and Bone
by Craig Davidson
Produced byJacques Audiard
Martine Cassinelli
Pascal Caucheteux
Alix Raynaud
Starring Marion Cotillard
Matthias Schoenaerts
Cinematography Stéphane Fontaine
Edited by Juliette Welfling
Music by Alexandre Desplat
Production
companies
Distributed by UGC Distribution (France)
Lumière (Benelux)
Release date
  • 17 May 2012 (2012-05-17)(France & Belgium)
Running time
123 minutes [1]
CountriesFrance
Belgium
LanguageFrench
Budget 15.5 million [2]
($22 million) [3]
Box office$25.8 million [4]

Rust and Bone (French: De rouille et d'os) is a 2012 romantic drama film directed by Jacques Audiard, starring Marion Cotillard and Matthias Schoenaerts, based on Craig Davidson's short story collection Rust and Bone . It tells the story of a nightclub bouncer who falls in love with a woman who trains killer whales and lost her legs in a workplace accident. [5] The film is a co-production between France and Belgium.

Contents

The film had its world premiere at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival where it competed for the Palme d'Or [6] [7] and received positive early reviews and a ten-minute standing ovation at the end of its screening. [8] It was a critical and box office hit in France [9] [10] and was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award, two Golden Globes, two BAFTA Awards, five Lumières Awards, winning two, three Magritte Awards, and nine César Awards, winning four, including Most Promising Actor for Matthias Schoenaerts.

Plot

Alain "Ali" van Versch, an unemployed single father in his twenties, arrives in Antibes to look for work to support his young son, Sam. Having no money, he crashes with his sister Anna, a cashier who already has her own share of problems with financial stability and temporary employment.

Ali gets a job as a bouncer in a nightclub, which allows him to continue his passion for kickboxing by training during the day. One evening, Ali meets Stéphanie after she is injured in a club brawl. He escorts her back to her home, where he learns she is an orca trainer at Marineland. Ali offers his phone number to Stéphanie before leaving. He later gets a new job as a security guard, where his co-worker Martial informs him of an illegal fighting racket he can earn money from.

At Marineland, Stéphanie suffers an accident during a show and wakes up in the hospital to realize that her legs have been amputated. Now in a wheelchair and trying to adjust to life without her legs, Stéphanie is deeply depressed and gives Ali a call. Ali visits her and takes her to a beach, where he persuades her to go swimming; though hesitant at first, Stéphanie eventually forgets her self-consciousness and is liberated by the experience.

Ali and Stéphanie begin to spend more time together, which improves her self-image. She is outfitted with artificial limbs, enabling her to walk again. Stéphanie learns about Ali's involvement in mixed martial arts and has him bring her to watch his fights. After a frank discussion with Stéphanie, Ali offers to have sex with her to help her adjust to her new body. Their friendship evolves to include casual sex, though Stéphanie prevents deeper intimacy by forbidding kissing during their encounters.

On a night out with Ali and friends at the club where Ali formerly worked, Stéphanie feels rejected when Ali dances with another woman and goes home with her. A man at the bar tries to make a pass at Stéphanie, but stops short when he sees her prosthetic legs under her skirt. The man apologizes to her, prompting Stéphanie to fly into a rage and attack him. She is escorted out of the club.

The next day, Stéphanie questions Ali about their relationship status. She tells him that if they continue to have casual sex, they have to respect each other's feelings and be more discreet about their other involvements. Their intimacy increases, and Stéphanie, letting down her guard one night, kisses Ali. Stéphanie also begins managing Ali's bets for his fighting when Martial leaves town.

Anna is fired from her job when the managers catch her taking home expired food products. Her co-workers inform her that Ali was found installing surveillance cameras at her job, at the behest of the management so they could spy on employees' activities. Anna has a tense fight with Ali, culminating in a standoff between Ali and Anna's partner Richard, who demands he move out and not come back.

Out of guilt for his offense, Ali leaves town without a word to Stéphanie. He leaves Sam with Anna to attend a combat sports training facility near Strasbourg. Some time later, Richard drops Sam off to visit Ali for a day at the training facility. On their day together, Ali and Sam play in the snow and on a frozen lake. Ali briefly steps off the ice to relieve himself, but while he is occupied, a weak spot on the ice beneath Sam cracks open and he falls into the lake. Ali frantically tries to rescue him, and after desperately punching the ice to break the surface, he is able to pull out the unconscious boy. In the process, Ali fractures almost every bone in his hands.

After carrying Sam to a hospital, Ali stays at the boy's side while he is in a coma. Sam ultimately survives the ordeal. Stéphanie, learning of Sam's accident, phones Ali at the hospital. While talking to Stéphanie, Ali breaks down in tears and confesses his love for her.

As Ali narrates, he explains how broken bones normally heal stronger than before, but he knows the pain will return in his hands.

After some time passes, Ali is shown celebrating a fight victory in Warsaw as Stéphanie happily watches. After the win, Ali and Stéphanie take Sam by the hand and lead him out through the revolving door of a hotel.

Cast

Production

The project was announced by Variety on 7 September 2011. [3] The film was produced by Why Not Productions for €15.4 million. [11] It was co-produced with France 2 Cinéma, Page 114 and the Belgian company Les Films du Fleuve. Filming started on 4 October 2011 and lasted eight weeks. Locations were used in Antibes, Cannes, Belgium, Paris, northern France, Liège [12] and Brussels. [5] To prepare for the role, Cotillard took swimming lessons and spent a week at Marineland to learn how to direct whales. [13] Explaining how the team adjusted to Stéphanie having no legs, Cotillard told: "When we did the first costume fitting, we had to try those pants that were empty of my legs and I had to fold my legs in the wheelchair. That image was so powerful that we kept it throughout the movie. And also we worked with amazing CGI guys." [14]

The special effects were provided by the French company Mikros Image. [15] One of the key methods used was to have Cottilard wear green knee length socks. The legs below her knees were then erased by computer or replaced with the image of prosthetic lower legs. [16] [17]

Release

Marion Cotillard, Jacques Audiard, and Matthias Schoenaerts at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival. De rouille et d'os Cannes 2012.jpg
Marion Cotillard, Jacques Audiard, and Matthias Schoenaerts at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival.

The film premiered on 17 May 2012 in competition at the 65th Cannes Film Festival, [18] where it received rave reviews and a ten-minute standing ovation at the end of its screening. [8] [19] It was released in France and Belgium through UGC Distribution the same day. [20] StudioCanal UK acquired the British distribution rights, [5] and the film was released in the UK on 2 November 2012. It opened in the United States through Sony Pictures Classics on 23 November 2012. [21]

Critical reception

The film was screened at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival and received early positive critical reactions. Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 82% based on 167 reviews, with a weighted average of 7.5/10. The site's critical consensus states, "Surging on strong performances from Marion Cotillard and Matthias Schoenaerts, Rust and Bone is as vibrant and messily unpredictable as life itself." [22] Metacritic gave the film a rating of 73/100, based on 39 reviews. [23]

HitFix praised Audiard "for the way he takes melodramatic convention and bends it to his own particular sensibility, delivering a powerful tale about the reminders we all carry of the pains that have formed us" and found Cotillard's work "incredible, nuanced and real." [24]

Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian gave the film a four-star rating out of five, writing Rust and Bone is "a passionate and moving love story which surges out of the screen like a flood tide" and "its candour and force are matched by the commitment and intelligence of its two leading players." [25]

Time's Mary Corliss found that the romance is "sometimes engrossing, sometimes exasperating" and that the cinematography recalls Kings Row and An Affair to Remember ." Corliss also wrote, "Schoenaerts exudes masculinity that is both effortless and troubled" while "Cotillard demonstrates again her eerie ability to write complex feelings on her face, as if from the inside, without grandstanding her emotions" and added, "her strong, subtle performance is gloriously winning on its own." [26]

Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune thought Schoenaerts' sensitive-brute instincts recall Marlon Brando and Tom Hardy. [27]

Critic A. O. Scott of The New York Times called the film "a strong, emotionally replete experience, and also a tour de force of directorial button pushing." [28]

Roger Ebert, who did not review the film upon its original release, later added it to his "Great Films" series and gave four stars. [29]

James Kaelan of MovieMaker wrote: "Besides Emmanuelle Riva in Amour and Isidora Simijonovic in Clip , I would argue strongly that no actress gave a better performance in 2012 than Cotillard in Rust and Bone, and it was a travesty she wasn't nominated for an Academy Award." [30]

Cate Blanchett wrote a review for Variety praising Marion Cotillard's performance in the film, describing it as "simply astonishing", stating that "Marion has created a character of nobility and candour, seamlessly melding herself into a world we could not have known without her. Her performance is as unexpected and as unsentimental and raw as the film itself." [31]

Box office

In France, Rust and Bone was released to 394 screens, where it debuted at number one at the box office and sold a total of 1,930.536 million tickets. [32] The film grossed a total of $25.8 million worldwide. [4]

Awards and nominations

List of accolades
Award / Film FestivalCategoryRecipient(s)Result
Cannes Film Festival Palme d'Or Jacques Audiard Nominated
César Awards [33] Best FilmNominated
Best DirectorNominated
Best Actress Marion Cotillard Nominated
Most Promising Actor Matthias Schoenaerts Won
Best Adapted Screenplay Jacques Audiard and Thomas Bidegain Won
Best Original Score Alexandre Desplat Won
Best CinematographyStéphane FontaineNominated
Best EditingJuliette WelflingWon
Best SoundBrigitte Taillandier, Pascal Villard and Jean-Paul HurierNominated
Étoiles d'OrBest FilmJacques AudiardWon
Best ActressMarion CotillardWon
Best Male NewcomerMatthias SchoenaertsWon
Best ScreenplayJacques Audiard and Thomas BidegainWon
Globes de Cristal Award Best FilmJacques AudiardWon
Best ActressMarion CotillardWon
AACTA Awards [34] Best International Actress Nominated
BFI London Film Festival Best Film Jacques AudiardWon
Lumières Awards Best DirectorWon
Best ScreenplayJacques Audiard and Thomas BidegainWon
Best ActressMarion CotillardNominated
Best ActorMatthias SchoenaertsNominated
Best FilmJacques AudiardNominated
British Independent Film Awards Best International Independent FilmNominated
British Academy of Film and Television Arts Best Actress in a Leading RoleMarion CotillardNominated
Best Film Not in the English LanguageNominated
Broadcast Film Critics Association [35] Best Actress Marion CotillardNominated
Best Foreign Language Film Nominated
Cabourg Romantic Film FestivalBest Film (Meilleur film)Jacques AudiardWon
Crested Butte Film Festival Best Narrative FeatureWon
Chlotrudis Awards [36] Best ActressMarion CotillardNominated
Best ActorMatthias SchoenaertsNominated
Best DirectorJacques AudiardNominated
David di Donatello Awards Best European FilmNominated
Golden Trailer Awards Best Foreign TV Spot – For "Sexy Action"Won
Best Foreign TV Spot – For "Reviews TV:30"Nominated
Hawaii International Film Festival Best ActressMarion CotillardWon
Best FilmJacques AudiardNominated
Irish Film and Television Awards Best International ActressMarion CotillardWon
Chicago Film Critics Association [37] Best Foreign-Language FilmNominated
Golden Globe Awards [38] Best Foreign Language Film Rust and BoneNominated
Best Actress – Motion Picture Drama Marion CotillardNominated
Golden Reel Awards [39] Best Sound Editing: Sound Effects, Foley, Dialogue and ADR in an Animation Feature FilmWon
Goya Awards [40] Best European Film Nominated
Hollywood Film Festival [41] Best Actress of the YearMarion CotillardWon
Sant Jordi Awards Best Foreign ActressWon
Online Film Critics Society Awards Best Film Not in the English LanguageNominated
Dublin Film Critics Circle Best FilmNominated
Best ActressMarion CotillardNominated
Best ActorMatthias SchoenaertsNominated
Rembrandt Awards Best International ActressMarion CotillardNominated
North Carolina Film Critics AssociationBest Foreign Language FilmNominated
Georgia Film Critics AssociationBest FilmJacques AudiardNominated
Best Foreign FilmNominated
Best ActressMarion CotillardNominated
Best ActorMatthias SchoenaertsNominated
Best Adapted ScreenplayJacques Audiard and Thomas BidegainNominated
Houston Film Critics Society [42] [43] Best Foreign Language FilmNominated
Independent Spirit Awards [44] Best International FilmRust and BoneNominated
London Film Critics' Circle [45] Foreign Language Film of the Year Won
Technical Achievement Award Alexandre Desplat (music)Nominated
Magritte Awards [46] Best Actor Matthias SchoenaertsNominated
Best Foreign Film in Coproduction Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Bouli Lanners Won
Screen Actors Guild Awards [47] Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role Marion CotillardNominated
Telluride Film Festival Silver MedallionWon
Valladolid International Film Festival Best ActorMatthias SchoenaertsWon
Best DirectorJacques AudiardWon
Best Screenplay Craig Davidson, Thomas Bidegain, Jacques AudiardWon
International Cinephile SocietyBest Film Not on the English LanguageNominated
Best Actress (Runner-up)Marion CotillardWon
Best Adapted ScreenplayJacques Audiard and Thomas BidegainNominated
Vancouver Film Critics Circle Best ActressMarion CotillardNominated
Visual Effects Society Awards [48] Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Feature Motion PictureBéatrice Bauwens, Cédric Fayolle, Nicolas Rey, Stéphane ThibertNominated
Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association Awards [49] Best Actress Marion CotillardNominated
Best Foreign Language FilmNominated
World Soundtrack Awards Soundtrack Composer of the Year Alexandre DesplatNominated

See also

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