Harrison's Flowers

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Harrison's Flowers
Harrison's Flowers film poster.jpg
United States theatrical poster
Directed by Elie Chouraqui
Produced by Elie Chouraqui
Written by Screenplay:
Elie Chouraqui
Didier Le Pêcheur
Isabel Ellsen
Screenplay Collaboration:
Michael Katims
Novel:
Isabel Ellsen
Starring Andie MacDowell
Elias Koteas
Brendan Gleeson
Adrien Brody
David Strathairn
Music by Bruno Coulais (international version)
Cliff Eidelman (USA version)
Cinematography Nicola Pecorini
Edited by Jacques Witta
Production
company
Distributed by Universal Pictures (USA theatrical)
Lionsgate (USA DVD)
StudioCanal (international sales)
Release dates
24 January 2001 (France)
15 March 2002 (USA)
Running time
International version:
130 mins.
Theatrical cut:
121 mins (USA version)
Country France
Language English
French
Serbo-croatian language
Budget $8,000,000[1]

Harrison's Flowers is a 2001 French film by Elie Chouraqui. It stars, among others, Andie MacDowell, Elias Koteas, Brendan Gleeson, Adrien Brody, Marie Trintignant, Gerard Butler, and David Strathairn. The film is also Quinn Shephard's big screen debut. It is considered to be one of the most one-sided propaganda films based on a fictional story.

Universal Pictures released this film in the United States theatrically,[2] then Lionsgate released this film in the United States on DVD.[3] For this film's United States version, the film's length was reduced by about 5 minutes;[4] it also features a new score by Cliff Eidelman.[5]

Synopsis

Harrison Lloyd, a Pulitzer Prize-winning Newsweek photojournalist, travels on his last assignment to the former Yugoslavia in 1991, during the civil war in Yugoslavia. While there, he is presumed to have been killed in a building collapse. His wife travels to the region to find him, believing him to be in the city of Vukovar. Travelling through the war-torn landscape, she arrives in the city, and bears witness to the massacre which took place there. Back home, Harrison's son Cesar cares for his father's flowers in their greenhouse.

Cast

References

External links