PRODUCING BIG - Mel Gibson The brightest name on the behind-the-scenes list is Mel Gibson, who directed, wrote and produced the controversial religious drama " The Passion of the Christ ," which although received Despite the outcry of many, the film, which opened on Wednesday, set a new theater average of $41,295, as well as a five-day total of $125 million (the previous record). was held by The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King ), and it also became the highest-grossing R-rated movie of all time, entering the top grossing films of the year.
When producer Mel Gibson and many other celebrities were chatting at a dinner party, they talked about Paparazzi, the pervasive, funny and curious gossip hunters that touched all celebrities a lot, and this nightmare topic made Mel Gibson was so excited that he suddenly stood up and said, "What a good movie about being hurt and revenge. I'm going to make a movie like this myself." He soon found his trusted screenwriter, Fury St. Smith, the script was born.
When the script and filming plans were announced, a number of very big-name actors expressed interest in the role, including the mild-mannered George Clooney, Tom Cruise, who had just played his first villain, and Veteran star Curt Russell, known for his acting skills, and Vince Vaughn, who appeared in Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy . Nonetheless, the producers chose the lead role of the film, Cole Hauser.
It's a seemingly ordinary story, where with fame comes responsibility and with loss comes privacy. Screenwriter Forrest Smith completed the script for "Paparazzi." There is a suspenseful thread that assists the development of the plot, and Abasca uses the old detective film routine in the arrangement of this part, which makes the style of the film more maverick. Director Paul Abasca defines Paparazzi's style as between hurt and revenge, and every aspect of it serves that purpose, including costumes, shooting techniques and art design. Although this is the debut film directed by Abasca, his name is no stranger to the film industry. Mel Gibson and Abasca have known each other for 15 years and know that he has an extraordinary imagination and an unexpected real touch in grasping the style of the film. "Paparazzi" is the sum of the years of Abasca's film work.
