A Single Man
A Single Man is a visually stunning drama directed by Tom Ford, based on Christopher Isherwood's novel. Set in 1962 Los Angeles, it follows George Falconer (Colin Firth), an English professor mourning the death of his partner, Jim (Matthew Goode), as he contemplates life and love over a single day. The film features a stellar cast, including Julianne Moore as Charley, George’s close and emotionally complex friend; Nicholas Hoult as Kenny, an empathetic and curious student; Lee Pace as Grant, a fellow professor; and Teddy Sears as Mr. Strunk, George’s suburban neighbor. With a haunting score by Abel Korzeniowski and Ford’s meticulous direction, the film explores themes of grief, connection, and renewal. Colin Firth’s powerful performance earned him an Academy Award nomination, cementing the film’s place as a modern cinematic masterpiece.
Stars
Fun Facts of Movie
Release Date: December 11, 2009 (USA)
Director: Tom Ford
Cinematography: Eduard Grau
Country: United States, United Kingdom
Story By: Christopher Isherwood
Starring: Colin Firth, Julianne Moore, Nicholas Hoult, Matthew Goode, and others
Nominations: Academy Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Colin Firth)
Genre: Drama
Box Office: $25.8 million ( Worldwide Gross)
Production Companies: Fade to Black, StudioCanal, and others
Lovely Diva
This movie is a poetic visual masterpiece with wonderful performances from all involved and colin firth is so handsome and seems to just get better looking with age like a fine wine
This movie is a poetic visual masterpiece with wonderful performances from all involved and colin firth is so handsome and seems to just get better looking with age like a fine wine
Heyheytaytay
There really isn’t much of a difference between drowning and experiencing loss. Breathing seems impossible, you feel either nothing or too much, your panic is binding. This scene shows how visceral grief can be.
There really isn’t much of a difference between drowning and experiencing loss. Breathing seems impossible, you feel either nothing or too much, your panic is binding. This scene shows how visceral grief can be.