Great Artist

Original third today, please recommend, please!

If you look at the list of production staff of the previous generation of "perfume", you will find that Bernard Isenger's name appears in the producer and screenwriter columns, and Tom Tykway is in the director's column. But there is no change. /оΟ In other words, the failure of the previous generation to become a classic "perfume" is actually the result of the joint thinking of Bernard Isenger and Tom Tykwer.

But now, Evan Bell has put forward a whole concept, which has also changed the core of the "perfume" story significantly: Grenouille's mental journey has been completely turned upside down. This also means that the script must be reworked, and a large number of parts about the origin, transformation and formation of Grenoah's psychology must be added. This is a huge shock for Bernard Isenger.

You must know that Bernard Eisinger has been studying the novel "Perfume" for twenty years. He thought hard to adapt the script, but now Evan Bell scolded him as "disappointing Mr. Suskind". It really **** off Bernard Isenger.

However, after listening to Evan Bell's detailed elaboration, Bernard Isenger found himself speechless. Indeed, according to Evan Bell, Patrick Suskind's setting of the novel is turned upside down, and at the same time, he has lost the thought-provoking part of the novel "Perfume". Even if he doesn't want to, Bernard Isenger has to admit that the commercialization of the script he adapted is indeed too obvious, and it makes the characters pale.

"So, you mean that what Grenouille seeks is not love, but a sense of presence?" Bernard Isenger was completely persuaded by Evan Bell at this time, and he tried to recall The storyline in "Perfume" connects the novel with the words of Evan Bell.

Of course, it doesn't mean that Evan Bell is much smarter than Bernard Isenger, mainly because Evan Bell is from the Department of Psychology. He has a very deep understanding of the transformation of characters' psychology, and he can read it through words. Grasp the profound connotation of Patrick Suskind's portrayal of this character. So, in this regard, Evan Bell's understanding is indeed much deeper than Bernard Isenger.

"No, strictly speaking. Grenouille will pursue 'love', but his so-called 'love' is not the same as the emotion we define." Evan Bell also paused, he also recalled the novel The plot "Do you remember? Grenouille became very excited when he smelled the scent of the red-haired girl, as if falling in love. In the novel, Grenouille does have love. But what he loves is not A specific person, but a person's body fragrance. For him, although this love exists and is extremely strong, it is an incomprehensible, indescribable, and indistinguishable emotion. A girl's body Incense is a very abstract concept, a world opposite to the smelly world in which Grenouille lives, with a frightening but irresistible beauty. Indeed, Grenouille fell in love. Love on the body of this maiden, but above all, he found a scent that could rival the stench of the outside world. This strange feeling lit a beacon in his weary heart and gave birth to It gave him a new form of self-confidence."

Teddy Bell handed Evan Bell a glass of water. Evan Bell has been talking for nearly 40 minutes. If Teddy Bell had not been beside him beckoning the waiter to fill him with water, his throat would have been swollen. "On Fire" As I said before, Grenouille has no smell, he needs a smell to integrate him into society and get rid of that alien feeling; at the same time. He also wants to find a smell to control others, to be able to I feel my own presence. So, all of Grenouille's behavior stems from his lack of smell, and then he made serial murders and used the body fragrance of girls to make perfume. It is also a process of self-prove existence. "

Bernard Isenger's face is full of seriousness and heaviness. The seriousness at this moment makes people clearly feel that he belongs to the German side. The information Evan Bell explained just now is too much. Nader Isengard needs a good digestion.

Evan Bell remembers that Tom Tykway, a previous generation, once said in an interview that "Grenoye's paranoid love affair finally broke down is the essence of this film. At first, he met the girl he liked, and he was completely Heart-wrenching, but doomed to fail, it's easy to understand. It's not exactly a fantasy eccentricity where the protagonist has an unexpectedly peculiar sense of smell, and the film is about a man from the very beginning He is very withdrawn, and the pain of this loneliness can easily resonate with the audience."

After Tom Tykway ignored the inhumanity of Grenouille, he instead gave the character a typical Hollywood-style characteristic of pursuing love. At the same time, Tom Tykway's emphasis on loneliness is also often seen in Hollywood-style lonely heroes. Tricks used because they can inspire sympathetic empathy in the audience. But if you really read the original novel, you will find that Grenouille has a certain degree of connection with those cult artists, Jack the Ripper who is obsessed with collecting organs, and Doctor Hannibal who decomposes life gracefully. Similarly, the formation of their personalities, the interaction with society, the influence of the surrounding environment, and the role of morality, ethics, values, and outlook on life in them can all lead to infinite reflection.

Grenouille isn't a hero, he's just a monster looking for himself in a smelly world. In an era full of decay and stench, in a society full of prejudice and hatred, Grenouille's life is a bottle full of contradictions, conflicts, life and death, opposition, violence, power, control, lust, worship and other multiple flavors. Weird perfume, with short-lived aromas of top, middle, and bottom notes, and then drifting in this world full of flavors.

Bernard Isenger was silent for a while, and he said, "Evan, I have to say, you are a ~~-~~ day."

Evan Bell didn't take it seriously, but laughed and said, "A day like Grenouille?" This made Teddy Bell and Bernard Isenger both laugh.

Although the conversation was very pleasant, Bernard Isenger did not mention the proposal to invite Evan Bell to play or direct "Perfume", not to mention the transfer of the adaptation rights. After talking with Evan Bell, Bernard Isenger directly changed the subject and left shortly after.

Teddy Bell didn't talk about any business today, and he felt Bernard Isenger's enthusiasm for "perfume", so he had to agree with Evan Bell's point of view. Even after all these years, Bernard Isenger is so keen to bring "perfume" to the big screen that he wouldn't agree to hand the job to someone else. Look at Evan Bell's hard work. It took nearly an hour to talk about "perfume" before and after, but Bernard Isenger still didn't let go at all, and was completely serious and serious.

Evan Bell laughed when he saw Teddy Bell's expression. "Although I hate to say this, I still... I told you already. Haha." Appearance, Teddy Bell has nothing to say, but can only laugh helplessly.

Bernard Isenger is indeed very cautious. The longer the "perfume" adaptation rights remain in his hands, the more cautious he becomes, because instead he starts to be afraid, what if he fails? What if the movie is completely ruined? I'm sorry that investment and audience are second, but if Patrick Suskind is disappointed, it will be an irreparable regret.

So, even if he had a good time with Evan Bell, Bernard Isenger still refused to let go. After he went back, he called Patrick Suskind. After hanging up the phone, Bernard Isenger breathed a sigh of relief. After listening to his understanding of the novel, Patrick Suskind did not say anything in praise, but said, "This guy is more You are stronger."

Bernard Isenger knew that when Patrick Suskind, who has always been critical and skeptical, was able to say this, it meant that he truly endorsed Evan Bell's views. Otherwise, it would be polite to just hang up.

Even so, Bernard Isenger was not in a hurry to call Evan Bell. He specially found "Mysterious Skin", "The Notebook", "Adapted Screenplay" and "Pirates of the Caribbean". Come out and have a look. Three days later, Bernard Isenger called Teddy Bell.

"Teddy, I would like to invite Evan to direct the film 'Perfume'~www.readwn.com~ If possible, Evan would like to play the role of Grenouille, that would be great."

Teddy Bell couldn't be happier with the good news from Bernard Isenger, who hasn't seen Evan Bell's fiery energy for a long time. However, Teddy Bell mentioned the transfer of the adaptation rights, but was rejected by Bernard Isenger. Bernard Isenger can accept the method of co-production, the funds are shared equally, and the box office dividends are also divided according to the proportion, and Evan Bell can also occupy a position in the producer quota, but Bernard Isenger is not. Will sell the adaptation rights because he has to be the producer of the movie.

Later, Bernard Isenger also persuaded Teddy Bell, because the film was definitely going to be released in Europe, and the shooting would also go to Paris for shooting. Constantine Pictures is based in Germany, and they can provide far more help than Eleven Studios. Cooperating with Constantine Pictures is definitely more pros than cons.

Teddy Bell's attention returned to the important information. Will "Perfume" become Evan Bell's first work since he took up the role of director and actor?

Outburst seeking a monthly pass (please, please! There will be another one later. (To be continued. If you like this work, you are welcome to come to the starting point to be continued)