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Leonardo Dicaprio in Catch Me if You Can

Written By Thursday, February 17, 2022 Add Comment Edit

2002 flick by Steven Spielberg

Catch Me If You Tin
Catch Me If You Can 2002 movie.jpg

Theatrical release poster
Directed by Steven Spielberg
Screenplay by Jeff Nathanson
Based on Grab Me If You lot Can
by Frank Abagnale Jr.
Stan Redding
Produced by
  • Steven Spielberg
  • Walter F. Parkes
Starring
  • Leonardo DiCaprio
  • Tom Hanks
  • Christopher Walken
  • Martin Sheen
  • Nathalie Baye
Cinematography Janusz Kamiński
Edited by Michael Kahn
Music by John Williams

Production
companies
  • Amblin Entertainment
  • DreamWorks Pictures
  • Parkes/MacDonald Productions
  • Kemp Visitor
  • Splendid Pictures
Distributed by DreamWorks Pictures

Release dates
  • December eighteen, 2002 (2002-12-18) (Westwood)
  • December 25, 2002 (2002-12-25) (U.s.a.)

Running time

 141 minutes[i]
State United States
Linguistic communication English
Budget $52 meg[two]
Box part $352.1 million[2]

Catch Me If You Can is a 2002 American biographical crime moving picture directed and produced by Steven Spielberg from a screenplay by Jeff Nathanson and starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks, Christopher Walken, Martin Sheen, and Nathalie Baye. The film is based on the autobiography of Frank Abagnale, who allegedly, before his 19th birthday, successfully performed cons worth millions of dollars by posing as a Pan American Globe Airways airplane pilot, a Georgia doctor, and a Louisiana parish prosecutor. The truth of his story is questionable.[3] [iv] [5]

Development for the film began in 1980 simply dragged on until 1997, when Spielberg's DreamWorks bought the film rights to Abagnale's 1980 volume of the same name. David Fincher, Gore Verbinski, Lasse Hallström, Miloš Forman, and Cameron Crowe were all considered to straight the moving-picture show before Spielberg decided to direct information technology himself. Filming took place from February to May 2002.

The film opened on December 25, 2002, to disquisitional and commercial success. At the 75th Academy Awards, Christopher Walken and John Williams were nominated for Best Supporting Actor and Best Original Score,[six] respectively.

Plot [edit]

In 1963, teenager Frank William Abagnale Jr. lives in New Rochelle, New York with his father Frank Abagnale Sr. and his French mother Paula. When Frank Sr. encounters tax problems with the Internal Acquirement Service, the family is forced to move from their big domicile to a small apartment. Ane solar day, Frank discovers that his mother is having an matter with his male parent'due south friend Jack Barnes. When his parents divorce, Frank runs abroad. Needing money, he turns to confidence scams to survive and his cons grow bolder. He impersonates a Pan Am airplane pilot and forges the airline's payroll checks. Presently, his forgeries are worth millions of dollars. News of the crimes reach the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and amanuensis Carl Hanratty begins tracking Frank. Carl finds Frank at a hotel, but Frank cons Carl into believing he is Undercover Service agent Barry Allen. He escapes earlier Carl realizes that he was fooled.

Frank begins to impersonate a doctor. As Dr. Frank Conners, he falls in love with Brenda, a naive young hospital worker. Frank asks Brenda's attorney begetter for permission to marry her and also wants his assistance with arranging to take the Louisiana Country Bar exam, which Frank passes. Carl tracks Frank to his and Brenda's date party, simply Frank escapes through a bedroom window. Before escaping, Frank asks Brenda to meet him at Miami International Aerodrome ii days later. At the airport, Frank sees Brenda, only also spots plainclothes agents and realizes she has given him up, then drives away. He and so re-assumes his airplane pilot identity and stages a imitation recruiting bulldoze for stewardesses at a local college. He recruits eight women as stewardesses, conceals himself from Carl and the other agents walking through the airdrome with the stewardesses, and escapes on a flight to Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport, Spain.

In 1967, Carl tracks downward Frank in his mother's hometown of Montrichard, France. Frank is incarcerated in a French prison in Marseille where he most dies due to its poor weather. Carl takes Frank on a flight back to the United States. As they brand their approach, Carl informs Frank that his father has died. Grief-stricken, Frank escapes from the aeroplane and reaches the house of his now re-married mother who has a daughter. Frank surrenders to Carl and spends 12 years in a maximum-security prison.

Carl occasionally visits Frank. During one visit, Carl shows him a fraud bank check from a example he is working on. Frank immediately figures out that the banking concern teller was involved in the fraud. Impressed, Carl convinces the FBI to allow Frank to serve the remainder of his sentence working for the FBI bank fraud unit. Frank agrees only soon grows restless of the dull office piece of work. 1 weekend, he prepares to impersonate a pilot again and is intercepted by Carl, who allows him to conduct on his deed, assuring Frank that no one is chasing him. As Frank returns to work and discusses another fraud case with Carl, the mail-script indicates that Frank has lived for 26 years in the Midwestern United States with his wife, with whom he has had iii sons, remains friends with Carl, and has built a successful living equally one of the world's leading experts on bank fraud and forgery.

Bandage [edit]

  • Leonardo DiCaprio as Frank Abagnale, a teenager who turned into a con creative person.
  • Tom Hanks as Carl Hanratty, an FBI agent who is based on Joseph Shea.
  • Christopher Walken equally Frank Abagnale Sr., the begetter of Frank Abagnale.
  • Martin Sheen as Roger Potent, an attorney.
  • Nathalie Baye as Paula Abagnale, the French female parent of Frank.
  • Amy Adams equally Brenda Strong, a immature hospital worker ("processed striper") and the daughter of Roger.
  • James Brolin as Jack Barnes, the friend of Frank Abagnale Sr. who had an affair with Paula.
  • Nancy Lenehan as Carol Stiff, the female parent of Brenda.
  • Candice Azzara as Darcy
  • Malachi Throne as Abe Penner
  • Alfred Davis every bit Ira Penner
  • Alfred Dennis as Ira Penner
  • Amy Acker every bit Miggy Acker, one of the eight women that Frank recruits to be his stewardesses.
  • Guy Thauvette as Warden Garren, the prison house warden of the unnamed Marseille prison.
  • Maggie Mellin as the unnamed French teacher who Frank impersonates.
  • Thomas Kopache as Principal Evans, the main of Frank's school who busts him for impersonating a substitute instructor.
  • James Morrison as Pilot
  • Robert Symonds as Mr. Rosen
  • Dave Hager equally Judge
  • Jasmine Jessica Anthony equally the unnamed daughter of Paula and Jack

Brian Howe, Frank John Hughes and Chris Ellis portray FBI agents Earl Amdursky, Tom Fox, and Special Agent Witkins, respectively. John Finn portrays FBI Assistant Director Marsh. Jennifer Garner cameos equally a call girl named Cheryl Ann. Ellen Pompeo, Elizabeth Banks, and Kaitlin Doubleday have supporting roles every bit Marci, Lucy, and Joanna. The real Frank Abagnale appears in a cameo as a French police officeholder absorbing his onscreen counterpart.[seven]

Production [edit]

Development [edit]

Frank Abagnale sold the film rights to his autobiography in 1980.[8] According to Abagnale, producers Norman Lear and Bud Yorkin purchased the moving-picture show rights afterwards seeing him on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. Two years after, they sold the rights to Columbia Pictures, who in turn sold the rights to producer Hall Bartlett. Bartlett and business partner Michael J. Lasky hired Steven Kunes to write the screenplay, but Bartlett died before the project found a distributor.[nine] The rights were then sold to Hollywood Pictures, a division of Disney, and when the project went into turnaround, the rights were once again sold to Bungalow 78 Productions, a division of TriStar Pictures. From there, the project was presented to Steven Spielberg at DreamWorks Pictures.[10] According to Daily Diverseness, executive producer Michel Shane purchased the film rights in 1990[11] for Paramount Pictures.[12] Past Dec 1997, Barry Kemp purchased the moving-picture show rights from Shane, bringing the project to DreamWorks, with Jeff Nathanson writing the script.[xiii] By Apr 2000, David Fincher was fastened to direct over the course of a few months, but dropped out in favor of Panic Room. In July 2000, Leonardo DiCaprio had entered discussions to star, with Gore Verbinski to direct.[14] [15] Spielberg signed on as producer, and filming was set to brainstorm in March 2001.[xvi] [17]

Casting [edit]

Verbinski cast James Gandolfini as Carl Hanratty, Ed Harris as Frank Abagnale, Sr., and Chloë Sevigny as Brenda Strong.[18] [nineteen] Verbinski dropped out because of DiCaprio's commitment on Gangs of New York.[20] Lasse Hallström was in negotiations to direct by May 2001, but dropped out in July 2001. At this stage, Harris and Sevigny left the film, but Gandolfini was still attached.[19] [21] Spielberg, co-founder of DreamWorks, offered the job of director to Miloš Forman, and considered hiring Cameron Crowe. During this negotiation period, Spielberg began to consider directing the film himself, eventually dropping projects such as Big Fish and Memoirs of a Geisha.[17] [22] Spielberg officially committed to directing in August 2001.[eleven] That same calendar month, Tom Hanks was cast to replace Gandolfini, who had exited due to scheduling conflicts with The Sopranos.[23]

The search for Sevigny'south replacement as Brenda Strong lasted months, but Amy Adams was eventually bandage. Spielberg "loved" her record, and producer Walter F. Parkes commented that she was "as fresh and honest as anyone nosotros'd seen," which was an important element in the role. Christopher Walken was cast equally Frank Abagnale, Sr. post-obit Parkes' proffer. Martin Sheen played Roger Strong, as he had "intimidating presence". Spielberg wanted a French actress to portray Paula Abagnale to stay true to the facts. He asked for the help of Brian De Palma, who was living in Paris, and he did tests with several actresses such as Nathalie Baye. Spielberg had seen Jennifer Garner on Allonym and offered her a small role in the flick.[24]

Filming [edit]

Filming was scheduled to begin in January 2002,[11] but was pushed to February seven in Los Angeles, California.[25] Locations included Burbank, Downey, New York City, LA/Ontario International Aerodrome (which doubled for Miami International Airdrome), Quebec City and Montreal.[26] The moving picture was shot in 147 locations in only 52 days. DiCaprio reflected, "Scenes that we thought would take 3 days took an afternoon."[27] Filming ran from April 25–xxx on Park Avenue, merely outside the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Production moved to Orangish, New Jersey and returned to Brooklyn for bank and courthouse scenes. Shooting also took identify at the TWA Flight Center at John F. Kennedy International Airport.[28] Quebec Metropolis was chosen for its European graphic symbol and French experience. Place Royale, inside Former Quebec, stands in for Montrichard, and the church in the groundwork of the arrest scene is Notre-Dame-des-Victoires.[29] Filming concluded on May 12 in Montreal.[30]

Music [edit]

The film's soundtrack was released on Dec 10, 2002 by DreamWorks Records. The original score was composed and conducted by John Williams.

Historical accuracy [edit]

Abagnale had footling involvement with the film, but believed Spielberg was the only filmmaker who "could do this film justice," despite the various changes from existent-life events.[31] In November 2001, Abagnale said:

I am not a consultant on the motion picture. I've never met nor spoken to Steven Spielberg and I take non read the script. I prefer not to. I empathise that they now portray my begetter in a better calorie-free, equally he really was. Steven Spielberg has told the screenplay writer (Jeff Nathanson) that he wants consummate accuracy in the relationships and bodily scams that I perpetrated. I promise in the terminate the motion picture will be entertaining, exciting, funny and bring domicile an of import message near family, childhood and divorce.[31]

The existent Abagnale never saw his begetter over again after he ran abroad from dwelling, just Spielberg "wanted to continue to have that connection where Frank kept trying to please his male parent; by making him proud of him; past seeing him in the uniform, the Pan-American uniform."[32]

In a presentation for "Talks at Google" in November 2017, Abagnale commented extensively nearly the accuracy of Spielberg's picture show:

I've only seen the picture show twice. So when the media asked me what I thought nigh the motion-picture show, and what was right and what was wrong, I said: First of all I accept two brothers and a sister; he portrayed me equally an only child. In existent life, my mother never remarried; there's a scene in the moving-picture show where she's remarried, and has a little daughter. That didn't actually happen. In existent life I never saw my father after I ran away; in the flick they continue having him come back to Christopher Walken in the film. That didn't really happen. ... I escaped off the aircraft through the kitchen galley where they bring the food and stuff onto the plane; and at that place they had me escape through the toilet. ... I idea he stayed very close to the story, but pretty much all of that. He was very concerned about existence accurate, first of all because it was the outset time he made a movie almost a real person living. 2d the Agency had an information officeholder on the set for all the shooting of the entire flick to make sure that what he said well-nigh the FBI ... was accurate. ... And then of course, as he later said, 'I really got most of my information from those iii retired agents.' ... So I idea he did a good job of staying very, very accurate at the movie.[33]

In add-on, the real proper noun of the bodily FBI agent who tracked and later worked with Abagnale was Joseph Shea; Abagnale has stated that because Shea did non want his name to be used in the motion picture, the character was renamed every bit Carl and given the surname Hanratty, based on a football game player of the same name.[34] [35]

Despite his claim that Spielberg "stayed very close to the story", records testify Abagnale was in the Great Meadow Prison house in Comstock, New York betwixt the ages of 17 and twenty (July 26, 1965 to Dec 24, 1968, inmate #25367), and before that, he was in the U.s.a. Navy (December 1964 to February 1965).[36] Six weeks later on his release from Great Meadow, on February fourteen, 1969, he was re-arrested in Billy Rouge, Louisiana. He was jailed locally, and in June 1969, he was convicted of stealing from a local family and minor business organization in Baton Rouge.[4] [37] Abagnale did clothes as a Pan American Airlines pilot for a brief period in the fall of 1970. He was arrested in Cobb County, Georgia on Nov 2, 1970. Federal court records associated with his conviction show he cashed just ten personal checks dressed up with a Pan American Airlines logo, totalling less than $1,500 USD. The facts behind many of Abagnale'southward exaggerated claims, and their inclusion or omission from the pic, have been the subject of media reporting in 2021.[38] [39] His claim that he passed the Louisiana bar test and worked for Attorney General Jack P. F. Gremillion was debunked by several journalists in 1978.[40] [41] Journalist Ira Perry was unable to find any bear witness that Abagnale worked with the FBI; according to ane retired FBI Special agent in charge, Abagnale was caught trying to laissez passer personal checks in 1978 several years after he claimed that he began working with the FBI.[41]

Themes [edit]

Catch Me if You Can deals with themes of broken homes and troubled childhoods. Spielberg'due south parents divorced when he was a teenager, similar to Frank Abagnale's situation. In the pic, Carl Hanratty is likewise divorced from his wife, who lives with their daughter in Chicago. "Some of my films have had to do with cleaved homes and people on the run from their pitiful pasts," Spielberg stated.

But there are those strands that got me to say: you know, in that location's something besides about me that I can say through the telling of this kind of lighthearted story.[32]

Spielberg also wanted to create a film that sympathized with a crook. He explained,

Frank was a 21st century genius working inside the innocence of the mid '60s, when people were more than trusting than they are now. I don't remember this is the kind of moving-picture show where somebody could say, 'I have a career plan.'[32]

Release [edit]

I know that Hollywood has made a number of changes to the story, but I am honored that Steven Spielberg, Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks participated in the making of the movie inspired past my life. Information technology is important to understand that it is just a motion picture, not a biographical documentary.

—Frank Abagnale'due south reaction to the moving picture[8]

DreamWorks was careful to market the film as "inspired by a true story" to avoid controversy similar to that surrounding A Cute Mind (2001) and The Hurricane (1999), both of which deviated from history.[32] The premiere took identify at Westwood, Los Angeles, California, on December 18, 2002.[42]

Game Show Network has aired the 1977 episode of the television game show To Tell the Truth that featured Frank Abagnale. Segments were shown on December 29, 2002, and January 1, 2003, equally promotion.[43]

Home media [edit]

Catch Me If You Can was released on DVD and VHS on May 6, 2003.[44] Information technology included special features including never-before-seen footage by manager Steven Spielberg as well as interviews.[45] [44] A Blu-ray version was released on December 4, 2012.[46]

Reception [edit]

Box office [edit]

Grab Me If You lot Can was released on December 25, 2002, earning slightly to a higher place $thirty million in 3,225 theaters during its opening weekend, in second place behind The Lord of the Rings: The 2 Towers. The film went on to gross $164.6 one thousand thousand in Due north America and $187.v one thousand thousand in strange countries, with a worldwide total of $352.1 million. The film was a financial success, recouping the $52 meg budget six times over.[2] Catch Me If You Can was the eleventh highest-grossing film of 2002; Minority Report, likewise a Spielberg picture, was the 10th highest.[47]

Critical response [edit]

On Rotten Tomatoes, Catch Me If You Can has a "certified fresh" rating of 96% based on 203 reviews, with an average rating of 7.xc/10. The site'south critical consensus reads: "With aid from a strong performance by Leonardo DiCaprio as real-life wunderkind con artist Frank Abagnale, Steven Spielberg crafts a film that'southward stylish, breezily entertaining, and surprisingly sweet."[48] On Metacritic, the film has a score of 75 out of 100, based on 39 critics, indicating "mostly favorable reviews".[49]

Roger Ebert heavily praised DiCaprio's operation, and concluded "This is not a major Spielberg moving-picture show, although it is an effortlessly watchable i."[fifty] Mick LaSalle said it was "not Spielberg's best movie, but 1 of his smoothest and mayhap his friendliest. The colorful cinematography, smart performances and brisk tempo propose a filmmaker subordinating every other impulse to the chore of manufacturing pleasure."[51] Stephen Hunter believed DiCaprio shows "the range and ease and cleverness that Martin Scorsese so underutilized in Gangs of New York."[52]

James Berardinelli observed, "Catch Me if You Can never takes itself or its subjects likewise seriously, and contains more genuinely funny material than near 90% of the so-called 'comedies' found in multiplexes these days." Berardinelli praised John Williams' movie score, which he felt was "more than intimate and jazzy than his usual textile, evoking (intentionally) Henry Mancini."[53] Peter Travers was ane of few who gave the moving picture a negative review; he considered the movie to be "bogged down over 140 minutes. A film that took off like a hare on speed ends similar a winded tortoise."[54]

Accolades [edit]

At the 75th University Awards, Christopher Walken and John Williams were nominated for Best Supporting Actor and All-time Original Score.[six] Walken won the same category at the 56th British University Film Awards, while Williams, costume designer Mary Zophres and screenwriter Jeff Nathanson received nominations.[55] DiCaprio was nominated for the Aureate Earth Award for All-time Actor in a Movement Picture – Drama.[56] Williams also earned a Grammy Honour nomination.[57] Elements of the pic were later parodied in The Simpsons episode "Take hold of 'Em If You Can".[58]

Musical accommodation [edit]

A musical accommodation of the same name premiered at the fifth Avenue Theatre in Seattle, Washington in July 2009, starring Aaron Tveit and Norbert Leo Butz.[59] It began previews on Broadway at the Neil Simon Theatre on March 11, 2011 and officially opened April 10, 2011.[60] [61] The musical was nominated for four Tony Awards, including All-time Musical.[62]

Meet too [edit]

  • The Great Impostor, a 1961 motion picture based on the story of an impostor named Ferdinand Waldo Demara
  • The Pretender, a Idiot box serial
  • VIPs, a 2010 film based on the story of Brazilian businessman, consultant, speaker, and former embezzler, Marcelo Nascimento Rocha

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  57. ^ "Grammy Awards: 2003". Internet Movie Database. Archived from the original on January 6, 2007. Retrieved July 3, 2008.
  58. ^ Matthew Nastuk, Ian Maxtone-Graham (April 25, 2004). "Catch 'Em if You Tin can". The Simpsons. Flavour 15. Episode 331. Fox Broadcasting Visitor.
  59. ^ Hetrick, Adam. Broadway-Aimed "Catch Me If Y'all Tin Ends Seattle Premiere Run Aug. 16" Archived August 19, 2009, at the Wayback Automobile. Playbill. August 16, 2009. Retrieved 2011-xi-17.
  60. ^ "CATCH ME IF YOU Tin can to Open on Broadway April ten; Previews March vii, 2011" Archived October 7, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  61. ^ "Catch Me If You Tin Books Broadway's Neil Simon Theatre" Archived September 26, 2013, at the Wayback Car. Playbill. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  62. ^ "2011 Tony Nominations Announced; Book of Mormon Earns 14 Nominations" Archived September 14, 2011, at the Wayback Car. Playbill. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
  • Frank Abagnale Jr. and Stan Redding. Catch Me If You lot Can: The Astonishing True Story of the Youngest and Most Daring Con Homo in the History of Fun and Profit. (ISBN 0-06-052971-7).

External links [edit]

  • Take hold of Me If Yous Can at IMDb
  • Take hold of Me If You Can at AllMovie
  • Catch Me If You Tin can at the TCM Movie Database
  • Grab Me If You Tin at the American Motion-picture show Institute Catalog
  • Grab Me If You Tin can at Box Office Mojo
  • Catch Me If You Can at Rotten Tomatoes
  • Catch Me If You lot Can at Metacritic
  • An Interview with Leonardo DiCaprio - Movies Feature at IGN

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catch_Me_If_You_Can

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