R
Mid 2002

Mixed Reviews
Thin Acceptance
Middle Budget.

– Directed by Steven Soderbergh
– More The Good German Bubble Che Eros Ocean's Twelve
– Language Български Česky English Español Français עברית Hrvatski Nederlands Português Русский Slovenščina Srpski Türkçe

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Full Frontal

Full Frontal is a 2002 film by Steven Soderbergh, about a day in the life of people in Hollywood. The film stars David Duchovny, Julia Roberts, and Mary McCormack and was shot on digital video in under a month using the Canon XL-1s. The film deals with a group of people and shows them going about their daily lives, the point being to ridicule the way of life in the superfluous movie industry. The film also tries to blur the line between what is real and what is fiction; thus the film is also about the art of film making. It is in the loose structural style and narrative ambiguity of the French New Wave, and it received much criticism for its narrative style.

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Full Frontal

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:00:04

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:00:18

CALVIN: Gus Delario--
the invisible man is Gus.

:00:22

He's one of those guys...

:00:23

who you feel like
you know them really well...

:00:26

but when
you think about it...

:00:28

you don't really know them
at all, you know what I mean?

:00:30

And, you know, obviously...

:00:32

you look at his track record
of all the movies he's done--

:00:34

He's been very successful.
Almost every actor in town...

:00:36

wants to work in, you know,
one of Gus's movies.

:00:42

FRANCESCA: I've done
some mean things in my life.

:00:44

Yeah. And sometimes,
the--ahem, ahem--

:00:49

the worst part is
is that sometimes...

:00:51

it doesn't bother me.

:00:53

I just say, well,
yeah, this is mean.

:00:55

I wanted to be mean,
and I was mean.

:00:57

Period.

:01:01

LEE: Well, I have to be
somewhat judgmental...

:01:04

because of what I do,
you know...

:01:06

so I don 't think
that it's such a bad thing...

:01:08

to be judgmental.

:01:10

I think that's
how you get through life.

:01:13

You have to assess things...

:01:15

and people do it
about you all the time...

:01:19

and that's life,
and it's too bad.

:01:24

CARL: I think there is
no amount of money...

:01:26

I could have been paid--

:01:28

there is no deal
that I could have made...

:01:30

that she would not have felt
that I had been too passive...

:01:34

and that--I think that...

:01:36

her opinion of me
on that level...

:01:39

was formed before
the movie was ever sold.

:01:42

I think it has nothing to do
with the movie, frankly.

:01:47

ARTHUR: It's frightening.
It's monstrous.

:01:49

It's evil
to not have feelings.

:01:52

So I spoke to Carl about it,
and we discussed it...

:01:54

and we went immediately...

:01:56

to the most monstrous
character...

:01:58

we could think of in history--

:01:59

you know, Hitler himself.

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