- Director Anderson introduced that Joaquin Phoenix and Reese Witherspoon get along very well, and the two seem to have a language that others can't penetrate. Anderson has to always remind them, "It's shooting, don't chat!" The two had previously collaborated on the film. "Walk with the Song".
- Robert Downey Jr. was originally scheduled to play the lead role, but was later replaced by Phoenix. This is Anderson's cooperation with Phoenix again after "The Master". Later, Downey said that he withdrew from the film because Anderson believed that he was too old, not because of schedule.
- The film is the first time the work of Thomas Ruggles Pynchon, Jr., a master of American postmodern fiction, has been put on the big screen. It is said that Pynchon himself expressed his approval for Anderson's adaptation of the script.
- All the scenes of Reese Witherspoon were filmed in three days. Both the director and Phoenix hope to change the script to increase her role. However, Witherspoon discouraged them.
- The film is distributed by Warner Bros., this is Thomas’s first film released by a major major studio since "Crazy Stupid Love" in 2002.
- Charlize Theron was the one who played the role of Shasta in the film. This role was later played by Katherine Waterston.
- According to Josh James Brolin, the original author of the novel Thomas Ruggles Pynchon, Jr. played a cameo in the film.
- The original title of the novel "inherent vice" is a term borrowed from maritime insurance, which refers to the inherent characteristics of the goods themselves that are easy to cause damage, that is, "inherent defects". The insurer shall not be responsible for the losses caused by the inherent defects of the goods, unless the parties have made a special agreement.
- The film will be shot on 35mm film throughout. The photographer will still be the Queen of Paul Thomas Anderson, the Oscar winner Robert Aswitt, and the editor will be the Oscar nominee Leslie Jones (who has worked with PTA in "Master" and "Wild Love") served.
Inherent Vice behind the scenes gags
2021-12-18 08:01
Extended Reading
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Tina 2021-12-18 08:01:11
After reading it for four hours, it feels like drinking a strong drink. PTA's fascination with Southern California in the 1970s is melted into a Chandler-like novel. The audience follows the hippie detectives and meets various people. The clues are intricate and complicated, and some can only be uttered by lines. But it’s not important to keep up with this. The whole film is shrouded in the smell of cannabis mixed with tobacco. Some characters and plots are completely hallucinogenic products. Just stay drunk.
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Hillary 2022-03-20 09:01:53
Paul Thomas's relatively bad small-scale complex characters are far less attractive than the family events in the torrent of the previous era Although the poetic and obscure religious emotions are still attractive, the story is difficult to get me into the state
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Doc Sportello: Where you stayin'?
Coy Harlingen: House in Topanga Canyon. Band I used to play for, the Boards, none of them know it's me.
Doc Sportello: How can they not know it's you?
Coy Harlingen: Even when I was alive they didn't know it was me.
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Sortilège: [Narrating] Doc ran through all the things he hadn't asked Shasta. Like how much she'd come to depend on Wolfmann's guaranteed level of ease and power? And least askable of all, how passionately did she really feel about old Mickey? Doc knew the likely reply, "I love him", what else? With the unspoken footnote that the word these days was being way too overused.