Tag OLLA
Tilda Swinton on Why She Doesn’t Consider Herself an Actor
……In “Only Lovers Left Alive,” he had both Swinton and co-star Tom Hiddleston write their dialogue for a fight scene. “These words are from Tilda, when she says, ‘This self-obsession is a waste of living that could be spent on surviving things, appreciating nature, nurturing kindness and friendship and dancing.’ ” Hiddleston has fond memories of working with his co-star: “She is so generous with her curiosity that when we were in prep, we would disappear down rabbit holes together, talking about poetry and music and history and art.” The actor said the two danced together, “mostly to the kind of Memphis soul or Detroit Motown you hear in the film.”……
Adam (Tom Hiddleston) and Eve (Tilda Swinton) enjoy a stimulating game of chess and refreshing blood popsicles in this clip from Only Lovers Left Alive.
(Source: https://www.youtube.com/)
Tilda Swinton stars in Only Lovers Left Alive opposite Tom Hiddleston. Watch the video to find out what it was like for Tilda to work with the Thor star, as they portray vampires who have been in a relationship for centuries.
Search Results
Get your movie tickets and movie listings from Fandango.com.
Please, oh please let this be true for the US…I NEED THIS MOVIE OMFG
Tom Hiddleston: Videos & Interviews
ⶠOnly Lovers Left Alive – Trailer with Greek subs (ÎÏνο Îι ÎÏαÏÏÎÏ ÎÎÎ½Î¿Ï Î½ ÎÏνÏανοί)
Festival – Special Presentation
Skip to schedule and film credits
A reclusive, Bowie-like rock star (Tom Hiddleston) — who also happens to be a centuries-old vampire — has his moody, nocturnal reverie disturbed by clamouring fans, a visit from his bloodsucking belle (Tilda Swinton) and the jibes of her irascible sister (Mia Wasikowska), in the eagerly anticipated new film from American indie icon Jim Jarmusch.In what marks a distinctive change of pace, American indie icon Jim Jarmusch turns to the vampire genre to fashion this gorgeously conceived and idiosyncratic film that nevertheless bears all the trademarks of his work to date: hip, stylized, erudite and acerbic in just the right ways. Starring the incomparable Tilda Swinton, the chameleonic Mia Wasikowska (also at the Festival in Tracks and The Double), and Tom Hiddleston in a major departure, Only Lovers Left Alive occupies a claustrophobic, languid nocturnal world befitting vampires who live a counter-normal existence. Centuries old, they have seen it all, and simply want to be left alone to get on with their (eternal) lives.
Adam (Hiddleston) is a reclusive, Bowielike rock star, whose only wish is to avoid his adoring fans and write and play his music, which these days tends towards the funereal. Eve (Swinton) is his lady belle, who leaves her closest friend, Christopher Marlowe (John Hurt), to travel halfway around the world to be with her lover and live in a ramshackle mansion-cum-recording studio on the outskirts of Detroit. Their reverie is troubled, not just by the fans who close in on and keep vigil outside Adam’s hideaway, but also by Eve’s irascible sister (Wasikowska).
Music, not surprisingly, centres the film, but Jarmusch’s net is cast wider here. Having lived so long, Adam and Eve can count amongst their acquaintances the crème de la crème of artists and scientists — Byron, Shelley, Kepler, Darwin, Copernicus — none of whom make an appearance, but all of whom are invoked in tones of nostalgia for a glorious past that our vampires can never repeat. Hypnotic, dreamlike, mesmerizing… Jarmusch is a master of moody reverie.
tiff.net/
Only lovers left alive – trailer (x)
He was elegance, walking arm in arm with a lie 