Wolf Movies Collection · Transcript · · Updated
A Beautiful Mind 2001 Thriller/Romance Full Movie Facts & Review | Russell Crowe, Jennifer Connelly – Transcript
Video by Wolf Movies Collection · Watch the original on YouTube
Summary
AI-generated from the transcript. Verify details against the source video.
- A Beautiful Mind is a 2001 American biographical drama film about mathematician John Nash directed by Ron Howard.
- Greg Cannam developed a new silicone type makeup for the film that shortened makeup application time from 8 to 4 hours.
- In 1994, John Nash was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his work on game theory.
Use this video with Pro
Reading, copying and transcript downloads are free. Create saved AI results for this video with a signed-in Pro account ($9/month).
Transcript
Search ignores accents. All transcript text stays visible.
Hello friends, welcome to our YouTube channel. Today I am going to give you information about the movie A Beautiful Mind which came in 2001. Release date 13th December 2001 USA.
Director Ron Howard. Adapted from A Beautiful Mind. Awards Academy Award for best picture. Distributed by Universal Pictures DreamWorks Pictures. Box Office $316.8 million.
A beautiful mind is a 2001 American biographical drama film about the mathematician John Nash, a Nobel laureate in economics played by Russell Cro. The film is directed by Ron Howard based on a screenplay by Akiva Goldsman who adapted the 1998 biography by Sylvia Naser. In addition to Cro, the film's cast features Ed Harris, Jennifer Connelly, Paul Bettany, Adam Goldberg, Jhers, Josh Lucas, Anthony Rap, and
Christopher Plumemer in supporting roles. The story begins in Nash days as a brilliant but a social mathematics graduate student at Princeton University. After Nash accepts secretive work in cryptography, he becomes liable to a larger conspiracy through which he begins to question his reality. A Beautiful Mind was released theatrically in the United States on 21st December 2001 by Universal Pictures and
internationally by DreamWorks Pictures. It went on to gross over $313 million worldwide and won four Academy Awards for best picture, best director Ron Howard, best adapted screenplay, and best supporting actress Jennifer Connelly. It was also nominated for best actor, best film editing, best makeup and best original score. Directed by Ron
Howard. Screenplay by Akiva Goldsman. Based on a beautiful mind by Sylvia Nasar. Produced by Brian Graaser, Ron Howard. Starring Russell Cro, Ed Harris, Jennifer Connelly, Paul Bettany, Adam Goldberg, J Hush, Josh Lucas, Anthony
Rap, Christopher Pummer. Cinematography: Roger Deakons. Edited by Daniel P. Hanley, Mike Hill. Music by James Hana.
production companies. Universal Pictures, DreamWorks Pictures, Imagine Entertainment, distributed by Universal Pictures, United States and Canada, DreamWorks Pictures, International Release Dates: 13th December, 2001, Beverly Hills
Premiere. 21st December, 2001, United States. Running time $135 minutes. Country: United States. Language: English. Budget $58 million.
Box office $316.8 million. Cast Russell Cro as John Nash. Jennifer Connelly as Alicia Nash. Ed Harris as William Patcher. Christopher Plumemer as Dr. Rosen. Paul Bethany as Charles Herman. Adam Goldberg as Richard Saul.
Josh Lucas as Martin Hun. Anthony Rap as Bender. Jason Grey Stanford as Anley Nelson. Jh as Helena. Austin Pendleton as Thomas King. Vivian Carden as Marcy Herman. Killian Christian and Daniel Coffinet Green as baby. Story. In 1947, John Nash arrives at Princeton University as a co-recipient with Martin Hans of the Carnegi Scholarship for
Mathematics. He meets fellow math and science graduate students Saul Aninsley and Bender, as well as his roommate Charles Herman, a literature student. Determined to publish an original idea of his own, Nash is inspired when he and his classmates discuss how to approach a group of women at a bar. Nash argues that a cooperative approach would led to better chances of success which leads him to develop a new concept of governing dynamics. His theory earns him
an appointment at MIT where he chooses Saul and Bender over Hi to join him. In 1953, Nash is invited to the Pentagon to decifer encrypted enemy telecommunications. bored with his work admit he is recruited by the mysterious William Parcher of the United States Department of Defense with a classified assignment to identify hidden patterns in magazines and newspapers to thwart a Soviet plot.
He is given an implanted diode that gives him a passcode to access a drop spot at a mansion. Nash becomes increasingly obsessive with his work and grows paranoid. Nash falls in love with a student Alisha and they eventually marry. After a shootout between Patcher and Soviet agents, Nash tries to quit his assignment but is forced to continue. While delivering a guest lecture at Harvard University, Nash believes he's being pursued by Soviet
agents and is forcibly sedated. He awakens to a psychiatric facility under the care of Dr. Rosen. Dr. Rosen tells Alicia that Nash has schizophrenia and that Charles, Marcy, niece of Charles and Patcha exist only in his imagination. Alicia Saul and Bender investigate her husband's study which shows various news and magazine clippings. Alicia uncovers the stack of unopened classified documents from the
drop point and brings them to Nash revealing the truth of his assignment. Overcome with shock, Nash slices his arm open to uncover the diode which doesn't exist. Nash is given a course of insulin shock therapy and eventually released.
Frustrated with the side effects of his antiscychotic medication, he secretly stops taking it and starts encountering Parcher, who urges him to continue his assignment in a shed near his home. In 1956, Alicia discovers Nash has relapsed and rushes home. She finds that Nash had left their infant son in the running bathtub, convinced Charles was watching the baby. Alicia calls Dr. Rosen, but Nash accidentally hits her and the baby,
believing he's saving them from Parcher. As Alicia flees with the baby, Nash realizes that all of them have looked the same ever since he first encountered them, and concludes they must be hallucinations. Against Dr. Rosen's advice, Nash chooses not to be hospitalized again, believing he can deal with his symptoms himself with Alicia's support. Nash returns to Princeton approaching his old rival Hansi, now head of the mathematics
department, who allows him to work out of the library and audit classes. Over the next two decades, Nash learns to ignore his hallucinations and by the late 1970s is allowed to teach again. In 1994, Nash is awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in economic sciences for his work on game theory and is honored by his fellow professors. At the ceremony in Stockholm, he dedicates the price to his
wife. Now Shri encounters Charles, Marcy, and Pa after the ceremony, but ignores them as he, Alicia, and their son leave. Production. A beautiful Beautiful Mind was the second schizophrenia themed film that Ron Howard had planned to direct. The first laws of madness would have been based on the true story of schizophrenic Michael Lord who overcame difficult odds to successfully graduate from Yale Law
School. Howard purchased the rights to Lau's life story for $1.5 million in 1995 and had Brad Pitt slated to play the lead role. However, after Lauder killed his fiance in 1998 in the midst of a psychotic episode, plans for the movie were cancelled. After producer Brian Graaser first read an excerpt of Sylvia Nasar's 1998 book, A Beautiful Mind in Vanity Fair magazine, he immediately purchased the rights to the
film. Grazer later said that many A-list directors were calling with their point of view on the project. He eventually brought the project to Ron Howard, his longtime professional partner. Grazer met with a number of screenwriters, mostly consisting of serious dramatists, but he chose Akiva Goldsman because of his strong passion and desire for the project. Goldsman's creative take on the project was to avoid having viewers understand they are viewing an
alternative reality until a specific point in the film. This was done to rob the viewers of their understanding to mimic how Nash comprehended his experiences. Howard agreed to direct the film based on the first draft. He asked Goldsman to emphasize the love story of Nash and his wife. She was critical to his being able to continue living at home. The Bear a professor of mathematics at Bernard College, Colombia University was
consulted on the mathematical equations that appear in the film. For the scene where Nash has to teach a calculus class and gives them a complicated problem to keep them busy, bear chose a problem physically unrealistic but mathematically very rich. In keeping with Nash as someone who really doesn't want to teach the mundane details, who will home in on what's really interesting, Bear received a cameo role in the film as a professor who lays his pen down for Nash in the pen ceremony
near the end of the film. Greg Cannam was chosen to create the makeup effects for a beautiful mind, specifically the age progression of the characters. Kro had previously worked with Canam on the Insider. Howard had also worked with Canam on Cocoon. Each character's stages of makeup were broken down by the number of years that would pass between levels.