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Warner Bros. Pictures
details
Studio: Touchstone Pictures
Release Date: Dec 14, 2001
Running Time: 103 mins.
Country Of Origin: United States
synopsis
Royal Tenenbaum and his wife Etheline had three children--Chas, Richie, and Margot--they were a family of geniuses and then they separated. Chas started buying real estate in his early teens and seemed to have had a preternatural understanding of international finance. Margot was a playwright and received a Braverman grant of fifty thousand dollars in the ninth grade. Richie was a junior champion tennis player and won the U.S. Nationals three years in a row. Virtually all memory of the brilliance of the young Tenenbaums was subsequently erased by two decades of betrayal, failure and disaster. Most of this was generally considered to be their father's fault. The tale follows the family's sudden and unexpected reunion one recent winter.
cast + crew
Director
Royal Tenenbaum
Etheline Tenenbaum
Chas Tenenbaum
Margot Tenenbaum
Richie Tenenbaum
Eli Cash
Raleigh St Claire
Henry Sherman
Dusty
Pagoda
screenplay
screenplay
Producer
Producer
Producer
Executive Producer
Executive Producer
Associate Producer
reviews
December 13, 2001
"It doesn't look good," says Gene Hackman. He's not referring to this movie, which looks very good indeed and will be a prime contender when it comes to choosing the crown jewel among the films of 2001. Hackman, in the role of Royal Tenenbaum - a prominent litigator until he was disbarred and briefly imprisoned - is referring to his marriage to Etheline (Anjelica Huston), an archaeologist who is the mother of their three prodigy children.The breakup of the marriage is the core of the film. The
The jury is out as to how this Wes Anderson effort compares to his previous feature films. Best bet? Don't make comparisons; take this film on its own merit. The story is introduced via narration by an expressionless Alec Baldwin, who reappears in voiceover every so often throughout the movie after introducing us to the Tenenbaums (perhaps the funniest part of the movie is that first 20 minutes). The setup is great--dysfunctional-family movies have been done to death, but Anderson paints these
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