Wikipedia

Bones and All

Bones and All is a 2022 romantic horror film directed by Luca Guadagnino from a screenplay by David Kajganich, based on the 2015 novel Bones & All by Camille DeAngelis. Set in the late 1980s, the film stars Taylor Russell and Timothée Chalamet as a pair of young cannibals who flee together on a road trip across the United States of America and develop feelings for each other. Michael Stuhlbarg, André Holland, Chloë Sevigny, David Gordon Green, Jessica Harper, Jake Horowitz, and Mark Rylance appear in supporting roles.

Bones and All
Italian theatrical release poster
Directed byLuca Guadagnino
Screenplay byDavid Kajganich
Based onBones & All
by Camille DeAngelis
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyArseni Khachaturan
Edited byMarco Costa
Music by
Production
companies
  • Frenesy Film Company
  • Per Capita Productions
  • The Apartment Pictures
  • MeMo Films
  • 3 Marys Entertainment
  • Elafilm
  • Tenderstories
Distributed by
Release dates
  • September 2, 2022 (2022-09-02) (Venice)
  • November 18, 2022 (2022-11-18) (United States)
  • November 23, 2022 (2022-11-23) (Italy)
Running time
130 minutes[1]
Countries
  • Italy
  • United States[2]
LanguageEnglish
Budget$16–20 million
Box office$15.2 million

Bones and All had its world premiere at the 79th Venice International Film Festival on September 2, 2022, where it won the Silver Lion for best direction and the Marcello Mastroianni Award for Russell. The film was released theatrically in the United States on November 18, by United Artists Releasing, and elsewhere by Warner Bros. Pictures, with the exception of Italy, where it was distributed by Vision Distribution. The film received positive reviews, with critics praising the performances of Russell, Chalamet and Rylance, Guadagnino's direction, the cinematography, score, and fusion of genres. However, it underperformed at the box office, grossing $15.2 million against a production budget of $16–20 million.

Plot edit

Maren Yearly (Russell) is a teenage girl living in Frederick, Maryland in 1988 under the care of her father Frank (Holland). Having displayed cannibalistic tendencies ever since she murdered her babysitter at the age of three, Maren has evaded the consequences of her subsequent incidents over the years thanks to Frank's cover-ups, with the duo often relocating, even as he grew increasingly anguished over his daughter's apparent lack of remorse. He abandons her shortly after her eighteenth birthday (after yet another incident), leaving behind some cash, her birth certificate, and a message on a cassette tape, in which he states his hope that she will someday learn to overcome her urges.

Maren decides to travel to Minnesota, listed as the birthplace of her mother Janelle (Sevigny), who left the family when Maren was still an infant. She is approached at a bus station by an eccentric man named Sully (Rylance), who introduces himself as a fellow "eater" and teaches her that their kind can identify one another via scent. Maren is unsettled by Sully, as he displays creepy mannerisms. Sully informs Maren of a rule for eaters, abiding to never eat one another. She tentatively agrees. Sully tells Maren to follow him and leads her into a house owned by an elderly woman, who has collapsed and is near death. Maren is empathetic towards the dying woman while Sully does not reciprocate, saying they must satisfy their urges. Upset by the moral dilemma, Maren tearfully leaves, falling asleep in another room. The next morning, the woman has passed naturally: Sully has already begun eating her corpse. Though initially reluctant, Maren also begins to feed. Afterwards, Sully shows her a rope made of the hair of his victims and expresses a predatory interest in Maren, which wholly disturbs her. As Sully cleans up, Maren flees the home, boarding a Greyhound bus. A deeply pained Sully stares her down as the bus drives by.

Maren heads toward Minnesota and makes a pit stop in Indiana on the way. While shoplifting at a corner store, Maren attempts to stop an intoxicated customer from harassing a woman. A young man, Lee (Chalamet), intervenes and baits the customer outside. Afterwards, Maren spots Lee outside, coated in the man's blood. Both admit to recognizing each other's scents. Lee steals his victim's truck and, once the pair spends the night at the man's vacated house, offers to help Maren find her mother. They embark on a cross-country road trip, during which they fall in love. After a brief stay in Lee's hometown in Kentucky, Maren notices his unwillingness to discuss his past, including his father's absence and why he avoids being spotted around town. His younger sister Kayla (Cobb) chastises him for his irregular departures and arrivals.

Briefly, both stop by a lake where two more eaters, Jake and Brad, arrive. Jake retells a story where he had eaten someone "bones-and-all", consuming them in their entirety. Brad is revealed to not be an eater but a cannibal by choice. Disgusted, Maren and Lee drive away. Later, Lee kills a theme-park staff member and both feast. At the man's address, Maren discovers he has a family, causing her to breakdown.

Maren tracks down her maternal grandmother, Barbara, who has no prior knowledge of her existence. Barbara informs her that Janelle is not her biological child but was adopted after she was found abandoned behind a police station. Several years before, Janelle voluntarily admitted herself into a psychiatric hospital in Fergus Falls. There, Maren reunites with her, and is shocked to find her mother has self-cannibalized her own hands. A nurse hands Maren a letter from Janelle, which concludes with Janelle's belief that Maren would be better off dead than living as a "monster". Janelle attacks her before being restrained. Disturbed and unwilling to go down the same path as her mother, Maren leaves while Lee is asleep. She is soon accosted by Sully, who has been stalking her. She again turns down his offer to become companions, causing him to curse at her angrily before departing. Once he realizes Maren is gone, a devastated Lee decides to return home.

Maren eventually makes her way back to Kentucky. She runs into Kayla, who reveals that, on the night of her and Lee's abusive father's disappearance, he beat them both before mysteriously vanishing while Kayla ran to get the police. Lee, the prime suspect of the matter, was cleared once it was proven the blood on him was his own. Maren and Lee reunite and rekindle their relationship, before deciding to travel westward with no clear destination in mind. Lee recounts the night, explaining that his father was an eater, having bitten him during the scuffle. Lee confesses he ate him, tearfully confessing to enjoying the thrill the act gave him. He asks Maren if she thinks he is a bad person, but she declares her love for him, and they decide to attempt to live a normal life together.

Sometime later, they are shown to be living happily in Ann Arbor, Michigan as a regular, everyday couple. Maren comes home one day to find that their apartment has been broken into by Sully, who admits he has been following her since her rejection of him earlier. Sully threatens Maren at knifepoint, bemoaning her past rejections and his obsession with her. Lee arrives home and confronts Sully; a violent altercation ensues. The couple succeeds in killing Sully, but Lee is mortally wounded in the chest during the struggle. Maren finds Kayla's hair in Sully's rope, implying that Sully ate her. Heavily bleeding and ridden by guilt over Kayla, Lee pleads for Maren to eat his body as he dies, "bones and all". Maren frantically refuses at first, but eventually gives in, drinking blood from his open wound. Later, their apartment has become clean and bare. The film ends with a flashback of Maren and Lee out in the wilderness together.

Cast edit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Production edit

On April 8, 2019, it was announced that David Kajganich would adapt Camille DeAngelis's 2015 novel Bones & All for the screen, and that the film would be directed by Antonio Campos.[3] On January 28, 2021, it was announced that Taylor Russell and Timothée Chalamet would star in the film,[4] now to be directed by Luca Guadagnino.[5][6] Chalamet is also a producer on the film.[7] Filming began in May, by which time Mark Rylance, Michael Stuhlbarg, André Holland, Jessica Harper, Chloë Sevigny, Francesca Scorsese, and David Gordon Green had joined the cast.[8][9] Shooting took place in Chillicothe, Ohio and Cincinnati, Ohio, which makes it Guadagnino's first film set and made in the United States.[10] Production was affected by break-ins that occurred for some of the crew's cars, leading to a request being submitted to Cincinnati City Council in late June to provide $50,000 for increased security.[11] While there was some criticism over the proposed use of taxpayer funds for a private enterprise, City Council ultimately passed a measure to grant the funds.[12][13] Filming wrapped in July 2021.[14]

Executive producers are Giovanni Corrado and Raffaella Viscardi. The film is fully financed by Italian companies: The Apartment (a Fremantle group society), 3 Marys, Memo, Tender Stories, Adler, Elafood, Elafilm, Manila, Serfis and Wise.[15]

Guadagnino said that Bones and All is "a very romantic story, about the impossibility of love and yet, the need for it. Even in extreme circumstances."[16] He also said that Chalamet and Russell have "a gleaming power" and are able to "portray universal feelings".[16]

Marketing edit

The first teaser for Bones and All was released on August 10, 2022.[17] American artist Elizabeth Peyton was commissioned by director Luca Guadagnino to create a painting based on the film. The resulting painting, which she titled "Kiss (Bones and All)", was turned into the film's first poster, which was on display during the Venice International Film Festival, hanging on the 13th-century palace Ca' da Mosto in Venice.[18]

The official poster for the film was released on September 29, 2022, accompanied by its first trailer, which featured a rendition of Leonard Cohen's "You Want It Darker".[19][20] The song was chosen by lead actor Timothée Chalamet.[21] Safeeyah Kazi of Collider called the trailer "chilling" and "intense".[22] Toussaint Egan of Polygon noted similarities to 1994's crime thriller Natural Born Killers.[23] Allegra Frank of The Daily Beast called it "gorgeously bloody", and praised it for not sharing too much information.[24] Lauren Milici of Total Film described the trailer as Let The Right One In meets Bonnie and Clyde."[25] An extended trailer was released on October 5, 2022.[26]

Music edit

Main article: Bones and All (soundtrack)

The film's score was composed by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross and was released on November 18, 2022, on Reznor's label The Null Corporation.[27][28] In an interview with TheWrap, Reznor and Ross explained that they had extensive discussions with Guadagnino regarding the score, who stated that he wanted it to be "a melancholic elegy, an unending longing. It needs to be a character in the film, a part of the landscape" and requested the use of acoustic guitars to complement the Americana visuals. Reznor and Ross noted how the duo had to experiment with a lot of different sounds before figuring out how the score would sit in the film and explained the creation of the film's original song "(You Made It Feel) Like Home", which stemmed from their personal connections to Russell and Chalamet's characters.[29]

Release edit

Bones and All had its world premiere at the 79th Venice International Film Festival on September 2, 2022, followed by screenings at the 60th New York Film Festival, 17th Fantastic Fest, 49th Telluride Film Festival, 2022 AFI Fest and 2022 BFI London Film Festival. It had a limited theatrical release beginning on November 18, 2022, before opening wide on November 23.[30][24]

Theatrical edit

It is the first film to be acquired by United Artists Releasing and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures following its merger deal with Amazon on March 17, 2022. Vision Distribution released the film in Italy on November 23, 2022, in collaboration with Prime Video and Sky,[31] while Warner Bros. Pictures handled all other international territories through MGM and UAR under a new multi-year pact with the former beginning with this film.[32][33][34]

Home media edit

The film was available on rental PVOD on December 13, 2022.[35] It was released on Blu-ray and DVD, on January 31, 2023, by Warner Bros. Home Entertainment.[36][37]

Reception edit

Box office edit

Bones and All grossed $7.8 million in the United States and Canada, and $7.4 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $15.2 million; it underperformed against a $16–20 million budget.[38][39][40][41]

In its limited opening weekend, Bones and All grossed $120,000 from five theaters.[42] The film expanded alongside Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery, Strange World, Devotion, and the wide expansion of The Fabelmans, and was projected to gross around $7–9 million from 2,727 theaters over its five-day opening weekend.[43] It made $921,000 on its first day, including $345,000 from Tuesday night previews.[44] It went on to debut to $2.7 million (including $3.5 million over the five days), finishing in eighth.[45] In its third weekend of release, the film made $1.2 million.[46] Its underperformance in the United States was attributed to the increasing decline of interest in prestige films by the general public in a moviegoing environment altered by the COVID-19 pandemic, despite being a film of the horror genre, which saw a surge in popularity during the summer with the releases of Nope, Barbarian and Smile.[47][48]

The film debuted first at the Italian box office, grossing a total of €109.036 (USD$113,643).[49]

Critical response edit

 
Luca Guadagnino received praise for his direction.

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 81% of 286 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.4/10. The website's consensus reads: "Although its subject matter may be hard to stomach, Bones and All proves a deeply romantic and thought-provoking treat."[50] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 74 out of 100, based on 54 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.[51] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale, while those at PostTrak gave it an overall positive score of 71%, including an average three out of five stars.[45]

Reviewing the film following its premiere at Venice, where it received a 10-minute standing ovation, Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian called it an "extravagant and outrageous movie: scary, nasty and startling in its warped romantic idealism" and gave the film a perfect rating of 5 stars.[52] Stephanie Zacharek, in her review for Time, wrote "Bones and All is fastidiously romantic. It's so carefully made, and so lovely to look at, even at its grisliest", praising the direction and cast performances, particularly Russell's.[53] Taylor Russell, Timothée Chalamet, and Mark Rylance have received acclaim for their performances with critics praising Russell and Chalamet's chemistry together. Bloody Disgusting called the duo "profound" and "touching and genuine".[54] The Hollywood Reporter's David Rooney also praised the duo, adding their performances are "unforced and underplayed to subtly stirring effect," while calling the film "strangely affecting, even poetic" and commending the direction and cinematography.[55]

Leila Latif in her review for IndieWire wrote, "Bones & All is fundamentally a beautifully realized and devastating, tragic romance which at multiple moments would have Chekhov himself weeping as the trigger is pulled."[56]Richard Lawson of Vanity Fair called it an "alternately plodding and engrossing YA road movie" praising the cast performances, but ultimately found the film unsatisfactory, writing "Bones and All has its merits, but the film is only a decent side dish at the feast of Guadagnino."[57] Writing for Sight & Sound, John Bleasdale described it as "wryly funny, gleefully entertaining and oddly touching" and praised the direction, cinematography, score, and cast performances.[58] Comparing it to Call Me by Your Name, Selina Sondermann wrote "like two sides of the same coin – both cunningly display the love we find for ourselves when we are allowed to truly love another person, bones and all."[59]

"There's real pleasure in Bones and All, an insistent sweetness that somehow both nourishes and cleanses away the horror" wrote Justin Chang in his review for the Los Angeles Times.[60] Clint Worthington Flow of Consequence described the film as "an oddly sweet—presumably a little coppery, too, due to all the blood—alchemy of love and murder" and compared it to Badlands (1973) and Bonnie and Clyde (1967), with their tales of "lovers skirting human morality and forging their own sense of paradise with each other".[61] In one unenthusiastic review, Slant's Keith Uhlich criticized the screenplay, direction, and cast performances, concluding: "Straining to be a YA spin on Trouble Every Day, Bones and All barely eclipses Twilight."[62] Mick LaSalle, writing for the San Francisco Chronicle, provided a firmly negative review, criticizing the use of gore by saying "the problem is [cannibalism] can’t stay a metaphor" and "Guadagnino has a choice, whether to be an artist or just the maker of artistically rendered, conscientiously realized garbage."[63]

Accolades edit

Accolades for Bones and All
Award Date of ceremony Category Recipient(s) Result Ref.
Venice Film Festival September 10, 2022 Golden Lion Luca Guadagnino Nominated [64]
Silver Lion for Best Director Won
Marcello Mastroianni Award Taylor Russell Won
Hollywood Music in Media Awards November 16, 2022 Best Original Song in a Feature Film Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross ("(You Made it Feel Like) Home") Nominated [65]
Gotham Independent Film Awards November 28, 2022 Outstanding Lead Performance Taylor Russell Nominated [66]
Outstanding Supporting Performance Mark Rylance Nominated
Chicago Film Critics Association December 14, 2022 Best Supporting Actor Nominated [67]
Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated
San Diego Film Critics Society January 6, 2023 Best Supporting Actor Mark Rylance Nominated [68]
Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Runner-up
Best Breakthrough Artist Taylor Russell Runner-up
Austin Film Critics Association January 10, 2023 Best Supporting Actor Mark Rylance Nominated [69]
Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated
Houston Film Critics Society February 18, 2023 Best Supporting Actor Mark Rylance Nominated [70]
Hollywood Critics Association Awards February 24, 2023 Best Horror Film Bones and All Nominated [71]
Independent Spirit Awards March 4, 2023 Best Feature Timothée Chalamet, Francesco Melzi d'Eril, Luca Guadagnino, David Kajganich, Lorenzo Mieli, Marco Morabito, Gabriele Moratti, Theresa Park, Peter Spears Nominated [72]
Best Lead Performance Taylor Russell Nominated
Best Supporting Performance Mark Rylance Nominated
Columbus Film Critics Association January 5, 2023 Best Score Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross Nominated [73]
Denver Film Critics Society January 16, 2023 Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated [74]
Indiana Film Journalists Association December 19, 2022 Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated [75]
Best Musical Score Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross Nominated
Best Cinematography Arseni Khachaturan Nominated
International Cinephile Society Awards February 12, 2023 Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated [76]
Kansas City Film Critics Circle Awards January 22, 2023 Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated [77]
Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards December 12, 2022 Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Won [78]
Best Supporting Actor Mark Rylance Nominated
North Carolina Film Critics Association January 3, 2023 Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated [79]
North Dakota Film Society January 16, 2023 Best Actress Taylor Russell Nominated [80]
Best Supporting Actor Mark Rylance Nominated
Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated
Best Musical Score Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross Nominated
Online Association of Female Film Critics December 20, 2022 Best Supporting Actor Mark Rylance Nominated [81]
Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated
Phoenix Critics Circle December 16, 2022 Best Horror Film Bones and All Nominated [82]
Best Supporting Actor Mark Rylance Nominated
Dublin Film Critics' Circle December 15, 2022 Best Director Luca Guadagnino Nominated [83]
Greater Western New York Film Critics Association Awards January 1, 2023 Best Adapted Screenplay David Kajganich Nominated [84]
UK Film Critics Association Awards December 30, 2022 Best Film Bones and All Nominated [85]
Best Supporting Actor Mark Rylance Nominated
Golden Trailer Awards June 29, 2023 Best Independent TV Spot "Thread" (AV Squad) Nominated [86]

See also edit

References edit

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  2. ^ "Bones and All". Cineuropa. Archived from the original on December 16, 2022. Retrieved December 16, 2022.
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External links edit

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