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Phantasmagoria: The Visions of Lewis Carrol

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Название: Фантасмагория: Видения Льюиса Кэрролла (Phantasmagoria: The Visions of Lewis Carroll)

Дата выхода: неизвестно

Режиссер: Мэрилин Мэнсон (Marilyn Manson)

Продюсеры:
Мэрилин Мэнсон
Алан де ла Мата (Alain de la Mata)

Авторы сценария:
Льюис Кэрролл
Мэрилин Мэнсон
Джефри Кокс (Geoffrey Cox)
Энтони Сильва (Anthony Silva)

Музыка: Marilyn Manson

Жанр: артхаус / ужасы

Предполагаемый актерский состав:
Лили Коул (Lily Cole) — Алиса
Мэрилин Мэнсон — Льюис Кэрролл / Чарльз Лютвидж Доджсон
Тильда Суинтон (Tilda Swinton) — воображаемая жена Кэрролла
Эван Рейчел Вуд (Evan Rachel Wood) — альтер-эго Алисы
Готтфрид Хельнвайн (Gottfried Helnwein) — доктор

СИНОПСИС:

«Англия викторианской эпохи. Писатель, живущий в обособленом замке, измучен бессонными ночами и видениями девочки по имени Алиса, преследующими его со времен смерти отца в 1869. Он обнаруживает, что становится заложником собственных иллюзий.

«Теперь все мои кошмары знают мое имя.»

Он Льюис Кэрролл. Напуганный тем, что ждет его каждую ночь.»

ПОДГОТОВКА К СЪЕМКАМ:

В интервью сайту The Heirophant в 2005 году Мэнсон объяснил смысл названия фильма: «Фантасмагория» — это сборник стихов написанных Льюисом Кэрроллом за 100 лет до моего рождения, на той же неделе, в январе 1869 года».

По словам артиста, сценарий будет основан на подлинных дневниках писателя.

«Я хочу взять детскую историю, которую все мы знаем, и показать ужасающие корни, из которых растет каждая детская метафора. Герои могут быть абсурдны, и могут обратиться в головоломку, но история автора болезненно мне близка. Льюис Кэрролл гораздо более сложная личность, чем тот, каким его привыкли воспринимать — как тихого дьякона, математика и одиночку, помешанного на фотографировании маленьких девочек. Возможно он одна из самых противоречивых душ, живущих в своем аду, на которого мир не обратил внимания.»

Мэнсон заявил о намерениях снять фильм еще в 2004 году. Сценарий был готов в 2005. Но впоследствии съемки были отложены до 2007 года. Планы прервал выпуск альбома «EAT ME, DRINK ME» и последовавшее турне. В ходе гастролей Мэнсон также заявлял о планах начать съемки «Фантасмагории», которые предполагались во Франции, Ирландии и Португалии. Но они были отложены до марта 2008 года.

В 2006 году на пресс-конференции кинофестиваля «Берлинале», Мэнсон, в сопровождении Лили Коул — актрисы, исполняющей роль Алисы, представил короткий тизер, постер и промо-фотографии к фильму.

7 апреля 2010 год на сайте Vimeo.com был опубликован тизер к фильму. Мэнсон прокомментировал это событие на своем MySpace:

«Никогда не предполагалось, чтобы ролик «вытек в сеть»… Я могу уверить фэнов, друзей, соавторов… что дни ебли с Мэрилином Мэнсоном закончились… и я приглашаю мистера Роба объясниться передо мной и / или другими артистами, которых вы изнасиловали, лицом к лицу. Теперь это не просто слова. У вас есть 12 часов, чтобы принести свои извинения, или вы столкнетесь с большими проблемами, чем те, которые могут принести воровство и ложь. тик так.»

В сентябре 2010 года стало известно, что руководство киностудии решило закрыть весь проект. В настоящее время фильм сохраняет статус «производство отложено на неопределенный срок».

police Sergeant Acquitted Of Hindering Son Drunken Driving Probe Gets

Former Windsor Locks Police Sgt. Robert Koistinen leaves Hartford Superior Court with family members after a jury acquitted him in 2012. (MICHAEL McANDREWS / Hartford Courant)

By Dave Altimari contact the reporter

Crime Drunk Driving Trials and Arbitration Sergeant acquitted of hindering drunken driving investigation of his son gets $460,000 deal.

The Windsor Locks Police Commission has approved a settlement that will pay Robert Koistinen, the sergeant acquitted of hindering the drunken driving investigation of his son, $460,000 to end his labor dispute with the town.

Henry Dang Photo Courtesy Of Family Friend

Photo of Henry Dang. Michael Koistinen and his father, former Windsor Locks police Sgt. Robert Koistinen, were charged in connection with the death of 15 year old Henry Dang at Spring and West streets in Windsor Locks at about midnight Oct. 30, 2010.

Photo of Henry Dang. Michael Koistinen and his father, former Windsor Locks police Sgt. Robert Koistinen, were charged in connection with the death of 15 year old Henry Dang at Spring and West streets in Windsor Locks at about midnight Oct. 30, 2010. (Photo Courtesy Of Family Friend)

The lump sum payment needs to be approved by town officials before going to a town meeting, which will be scheduled for next week. If the payment is approved, Koistinen, a 33 year veteran of the department, will end up with a higher payment than the family of Henry Dang, the teenager who was killed when former Windsor Locks Officer Michael Koistinen struck him with his car while Dang was riding his bike home in October 2010.

Dang’s family settled two lawsuits against the town and a Suffield bar where Michael Koistinen had been drinking before the accident for $420,000.

Police Commission Chairman Michael Royston said that the settlement includes about $265,000 in back pay that the town owes Robert Koistinen and $195,000 to drop his labor complaint against the town.

The town also will pay Koistinen and his wife Kimberly’s health insurance costs for seven years and add two additional years to his pension.

ConnecticutPDF: Agreement Between Windsor Locks And KoistinenSee all related8 «There has been this dark cloud hanging over the police department and the town for too long now and it is time to try and put this behind us,» Royston said.

Royston said that if the settlement is not approved at the town meeting, Robert Koistinen will immediately be reinstated to the police department and become the fourth highest ranking officer. The town would still owe him the back pay, Royston said.

«Nobody wants him back, so then the question becomes what do you pay him not to come back?» Royston said.

First Selectman Steven Wawruck said that if the town kept fighting in court, the case could drag on for years with appeals costing the town significant legal fees with no guarantee of overturning an arbitration panel’s ruling that Koistinen be reinstated.

«This is a hard pill to swallow but we need to cut our losses and move forward as a town and a police department,» Wawruck said. «If we don’t want [Koistinen] back in the department, this is what it is going to cost.»

Robert Koistinen was initially placed on administrative leave following the crash but eventually was fired for not following department regulations. He was the senior officer on duty when the accident occurred on Oct. 30, 2010.

A state police investigation showed that Michael Koistinen had been drinking for hours before the crash at a bar in Suffield and that a witness saw him throw «an object» out of the car into her yard shortly after his vehicle struck and killed Dang.

The woman told the first Windsor Locks officer she saw on scene, who happened to be Robert Koistinen, about the object, but he did only a cursory search for it, the investigation found.

No one searched for the object for more than four hours before members of the regional accident reconstruction team found a broken beer glass from the Suffield Tavern in the woman’s yard.

Robert Koistinen removed his son from the accident scene, placing him in the back of the department’s SUV and driving him back and forth to the police station several times.

Michael Koistinen was then taken to the hospital, and when officers from the regional accident reconstruction team showed up to take a blood/alcohol test on his son, Robert Koistinen wouldn’t permit it.

Michael Koistinen pleaded guilty to second degree manslaughter and is serving a 64 month sentence at the MacDougall Walker Correctional Center. Robert Koistinen was charged with hindering prosecution and was acquitted by a jury in 2012.

Robert Koistinen then sued the town and state police and received a settlement of about $187,000. He also appealed to the state Board of Mediation and Arbitration to get his job back. The board ruled in his favor, ruling that the town should have suspended him for one year and then returned him to work. The board ordered the town to reinstate him with back pay and benefits.

The town filed an appeal of that ruling at Superior Court, but Royston said that rather than continue the court fight, the police commission entered into negotiations to end the case. Those negotiations have been going on for nearly two years.

The settlement was approved by the board of finance Wednesday night, and now goes to the board of selectmen. If the selectmen approve the settlement they would set the date for the town meeting, which probably would be March 5.Articles Connexes: