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Super Bowl LI halftime show
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Super Bowl LI halftime show
Date
February 5, 2017
Location
Houston, Texas
Venue
NRG Stadium
Headliner
Lady Gaga
Sponsor
Pepsi
Director
Hamish Hamilton
Producer
Ricky Kirshner
Super Bowl halftime show chronology
50
(2016) LI
(2017) LII
(2018)
The Super Bowl LI Halftime show took place on February 5, 2017, at NRG Stadium in Houston, Texas as part of Super Bowl LI. The show was headlined by Lady Gaga, who performed a medley of her songs, including newer material from her most recent studio album Joanne.
Gaga's performance was critically acclaimed, with media outlets praising the show for demonstrating her artistic and musical qualities, and some arguing that it ranked among the top Super Bowl halftime performances in history. The show was also noted for its acknowledgment of the LGBT community, the use of a swarm of lighting-equipped drones for a pre-recorded intro scene, and its perceived political undertones. With 117.5 million television viewers, the Super Bowl LI halftime show was the second most-watched Super Bowl halftime show behind Katy Perry's and had higher average viewership than the game itself.
Contents
[hide]
1 Synopsis
2 Background
3 Development
3.1 Conception
3.2 Rehearsals
3.3 Fashion
3.4 Multimedia
3.5 Drones
4 Critical response
5 Commercial reception
6 Set list
7 Personnel
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
Synopsis[edit]
NRG Stadium, where the Super Bowl LI and the halftime show took place
The halftime show started on the roof of NRG Stadium. Gaga started singing "God Bless America" as drones swarm behind her emitting red, blue and white color. She then sang Woody Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land", followed by the ending of the Pledge of Allegiance: "One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all". Gaga then dove from the rooftop as the drones behind formed the design of the US flag. The singer came down and stood on a tall pillar across the stage, and started singing "Poker Face" as fireworks emitted behind her. After the first verse and chorus, Gaga, who was attached to a harness, bounced from the pillar to the main stage, and was joined by her dancers to sing "Born This Way", including the track's intermediate spoken verse.
As the performance ended, Gaga headed towards one corner of the stage inside a star shaped structure, and sang "Telephone". She was carried by a dancer to the main stage where she held a keytar and sang "Just Dance". The singer proceeded to the grounds from the stage as the song completed. She reached a podium with a piano, and started singing "Million Reasons". The audience present on the field drifted off in different directions holding the light sticks in their hands. Continuing the song, she came down from the stage and hugged members of the audience. For the finale of "Bad Romance" a team of white-clad dancers strutted across the main stage. Gaga joined them wearing a football inspired costume and performed the track. As fireworks erupted heralding the end of the show, Gaga reached the edge of the stage, shouted "Super Bowl 51", dropped her microphone, and jumped off stage catching a football.
Background[edit]
Gaga after performing the US national anthem at the Super Bowl 50 on February 7, 2016
Around August 2016, media started reporting that singer Adele was in discussion with the National Football League (NFL) to perform at the Super Bowl LI halftime show, to be held on February 5, 2017, at Houston's NRG Stadium; the show was sponsored by Pepsi Zero Sugar.[1] A representative from the NFL said that "organisers are doing absolutely everything they can to try to persuade her to sign up".[2] During her Adele Live 2016 concert tour at Los Angeles, Adele clarified that although she had been offered to perform by the NFL, she had declined since she did not believe herself to be suitable for the halftime show.[3] The NFL also explained that they had not signed any musician till then and were still in discussion with several artists.[4]
In the meantime, singer Lady Gaga had announced that she would be releasing her fifth studio album, Joanne, in October 2016. Billboard reported that the NFL was discussing with the singer, based on her performance of the national anthem at the previous Super Bowl.[5] On September 29, 2016, Gaga finally confirmed on her Instagram account that she would be performing at the halftime show.[6] Fox Sports president and executive producer of the show, John Entz, confirmed Gaga's involvement adding "[She] is one of the most electric performers of our generation, and we couldn't be happier with the choice to have her headline the Super Bowl LI Halftime Show... It is going to be an incredible night."[7]
According to Emma Quigley, Pepsi's North American head of music, and Justin Toman, Pepsi sports marketing director, choosing Gaga to headline the show made sense based on her previous output and musical endeavors. They considered various parameters—social media followers, record sales, trending topic—and then shortlisted her. Toman also took into account the total time it usually takes for the show—seven minutes for set up, 12 minutes for the main show, and another seven minutes to dismantle—and believed the singer could deliver "power, punch, performance, singing, lights" within that time frame. Pepsi sponsored the halftime show for the fifth-consecutive year.[8]
Development[edit]
Conception[edit]
A long shot view of the stage during the performance of "Just Dance" in the halftime show
In October 2016, Gaga told Entertainment Weekly she wanted to give "the best show for the football fans, the ones that are watching at home". Although indecisive about the set list, the singer wanted to play a mixture of her past and recent songs. She also confirmed that the NFL had heard Joanne before its release, and decided to offer the halftime performance slot.[9] Inspiration came from previous halftime show performances by Michael Jackson, Diana Ross, and Bruce Springsteen, with Gaga remarking that she loved "all the [past shows]".[10] In December 2016, Gaga launched the "Guest of Honor" contest along with Pepsi and the NFL, which would enable her fans to win an opportunity to see the halftime show from the sidelines of the stage.[11] The singer uploaded a video titled "Fanifesto", talking about the power of fandom, and explained that one has to upload a 15–60 second video on Instagram or Twitter with the hashtags #GOHContest and #PepsiHalftime by December 15, professing their fandom for Gaga.[12]
Colin Stutz from Billboard revealed that Gaga would not be accompanied by any guest musicians for the show, which was a deviation from the shows of the past few years.[13] Pepsi confirmed in a press release that a ten-second countdown would precede Gaga's performance, where a lead-in featuring jazz singer Tony Bennett would be shown, produced by Creator's Studio.[14] Gaga confirmed planning to sing atop the dome of NRG Stadium, the idea given to her by her sister Natali Germanotta.[10][15] Her team were worried about the safety hazards associated with the stunt, although Gaga continued to pursue it. The organizers considered airlifting the singer on top of the dome before the performance, or making her appear through the "see-through" roof of the stadium, which is retractable. Gaga's lawyers worked on the logistics and the insurance associated with the stunt.[15] The US media had expected Gaga to do "something overtly political" during her performance.[16] NFL refuted news about them forbidding the singer to mention President Donald Trump during the show. A representative from the organization issued a statement saying, "The Super Bowl is a time when people really come together. Lady Gaga is focused on putting together an amazing show for fans and we love working with her on it; we aren't going to be distracted by this."[17]
Rehearsals[edit]
I really had a real sense of being in the zone for this performance, worked on it for a really long time, took months, trained hard. Every second I wanted to give the world and my fans what they deserve, a great show. Its really exciting, I wanted to enjoy the moment not just be hell bent on everything.
—Gaga on the halftime show[18]
By January 2017, Gaga started posting images on her social media accounts, showing her practicing for the show. She built a tent in her backyard where she could rehearse with her dancers.[19] The group rehearsed in it for about 1.5 week, then moved to larger venues in Hollywood for working on the rest of the show. Finally, all the equipment was sent to Houston, where the last rehearsals took place.[20] Gaga enlisted vocal coach Don Lawrence for helping her belt out the correct musical notes. Lawrence had worked with Gaga for her National Anthem performance previous year, as well as for her concert tours.[21]
A behind-the-scenes video from the rehearsals was uploaded by Pepsi, where Gaga explained that the main challenge was how to make the halftime performance different than the preceding years, but keep it still about the music. Choreographer Richy Jackson was shown in the middle of a session with the dancers, enacting the characteristic moves from the song, "Bad Romance" (2009). Jackson said that the dancers were hand-picked and were among the personnel that had worked with the singer. He further added that the show would unveil a different aspect of Gaga, since she had never got the chance to perform on a big platform like the Super Bowl.[22]
As the day for the show approached, the singer kept posting short videos from rehearsal as well as behind-the-scenes. She showed her pre-game dance routines and choreography, FaceTimeing with her grandmother, warming up for the show, and the onstage activities.[23] Toman explained that they wanted to have the general fans get "a peek into the journey to halftime, tapping into the artist fanbase—that really works. Doing a behind-the-scenes content program, giving people that glimpse of what it takes to prepare. People love that. So that really worked and we continue to do that."[8]
Fashion[edit]
After the release of Joanne Gaga had worn simplistic fashion, deviating from her previous outrageous attires. Prior to the halftime show, there was much speculation regarding her fashion for the performance.[24] Versace had created all the looks for the show, including the final look which was inspired by the label's Spring 2017 collection.[25] The singer wore a custom created, Atelier Versace, iridescent colored jumpsuit, which was beaded over with Swarovski crystals, along with high shoulder pads and matching knee length boots. The body suit facilitated swift movement onstage, aiding the mobility for the singer.[24] According to fashion expert Cameron Silver, Gaga's final look for the performance of "Bad Romance" was the "most interesting". It consisted of silver hot pants with sequins on it, with a footballer shoulder-pad like jacket. Both the dresses were deemed as a "customary nod" to Gaga's past by Billboard, who added that "It was a solid balance of glam and sexy without overdoing it [...] [The dress] gave fantasy to her fans. She looked great. She sounded great. It's like she was playing football in heels."[24] In between the performance, Gaga also wore a golden jacket which had shoulder spikes, while playing the keytar.[26]
Gaga's looks were styled by her longtime collaborator Brandon Maxwell, while her makeup was influenced by singer David Bowie's persona Ziggy Stardust.[25] Donatella Versace herself flew to Houston to help with the costumes, including dressing the singer herself before the show. Gaga's makeup was done by artist Sarah Nicole Tanno and her hair was coiffured by Frederic Aspiras. Tanno used products from Marc Jacobs' cosmetics line to give a "timeless" look for Gaga.[27] The singer wore a pair of eye masks made of crystals, extending till her temples.[26] According to Vanessa Friedman from The New York Times, choosing Versace as her fashion brand for the costumes "helped to support a subtler, arguably more powerful, message" by Gaga. She had promised to make the show about "inclusion" and to that extent, using Versace and a number of other designers like Dr. Martens and Vera Wang made it a point.[28]
Multimedia[edit]
During "Million Reasons" a field cast used Glow Motion LED Batons, creating a three-dimensional moving pixels show.
The production work on the show was done by designers Bruce Rodgers of Tribe Inc. and LeRoy Bennett, and lighting designer Bob Barnhart of 22 Degrees. The stage was created by All Access Staging & Productions, who had also created previous Super Bowl halftime stages. Key features of the stage consisted of a main platform, two towers, three star-shaped side stages, a piano dome and a stage lift. The towers were around 30 feet (9.1 m) tall and could be carried by carts to the field for set-up. All Access had only 4.5 weeks to create the whole piece with the main stage itself, and required 17 trucks for storage and transport.[29] The show utilized LED system from Verrents and sound by ATK Audio tek.[30] Around 5,000 LED lights were embedded in the stage, which was a record number.[29] Special effects group Strictly FX was behind all the pyrotechnics.[30]
Both Rodgers and Bennett combined the individual ideas for the show, and took inputs from Barnhart and special effects designer Mark Grega from FX. Rodgers called the stage setup as "the most intense technological and visually impactful epic possible". The show featured a field cast led by KP Terry; they used Glow Motion LED batons, creating a 3D moving pixels show.[30] A Nashville-based company, Glow Motion programmed each of the individual batons to sync with the music being played.[31] "All our field cast and staging experts, technicians and vendors [had] stepped up to support the vision, and Gaga herself, having embraced the concept early on, [had] taken on the task with more interest and heart than any other artist that I’ve worked with in the last 11 years," Rodgers concluded.[30]
Lighting for the show was supplied by Production Resource Group (PRG). Chris Conti from the company shared Barnhart's floor planning for the lighting setup, which utilized DMX512 for controlling the whole system.[32] Barnhart recalled that "[the] show was a little more complicated this year, due to the amount of scenery that we normally don't have on a halftime show", but it was better since there were no video backdrops.[33] All around the roof of NRG Stadium, an array of 36 Clay Paky Sharpy fixtures were added, which lit the Houston night skyline with light beams.[34] Barnhart also arranged a backlight array fixture, using Philips Vari-Lite VL4000 and PRG Best Boy. LED tape was used around the main production area. They were controlled by the lighting team and could light the stage from afar.[33] Director Hamish Hamilton and his crew devised their own way of capturing and transmitting the show for the live audience.[30]
Drones[edit]
See also: Quadcopter § Art
For performing on top of NRG Stadium, Gaga was accompanied by a fleet of 300 synchronized, LED-equipped "Shooting Star" quadcopter drones provided by Intel, which formed an image of the American flag behind the singer. It marked the first time that the drones had been used as part of a television broadcast.[35] According to Intel's senior vice president Josh Walden, "Gaga and the Super Bowl creative team wanted to pull off something that had never been done before... The potential for these light show drones is endless".[36] Barnhart explained that he had wanted to use drones in the Super Bowl for many years, but never encountered the correct technology until Intel's drones. With the permission from producer Ricky Kirshner, he reached out to Intel representatives and told them that he wanted to use their drone technology for a "large TV show in February. I can't give you money, but I can give you exposure". Hearing that the Super Bowl will expose the technology to over 110 million television sets across the country, Intel agreed.[33]
Since the drones did not fly indoors, Barnhart wrote a new creative segment for the opening with Gaga singing atop the roof of the stadium with the drones flying behind her.[33] The segment was filmed earlier in the week due to safety concerns regarding performing the formation over the live audience. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) had forbidden drones from being used within a 34.5 miles (55.5 km) radius of NRG Stadium (which is also located near William P. Hobby Airport). The production staff obtained special permission from the FAA in order to perform the drone acrobatics.[35][37]
The drones used for the show had a plastic and foam body for soft impacts, and were about 1 foot (0.30 m) square and weighed 8 ounces (0.50 lb). They were connected to a central computer through wireless and executed individual choreography, each being oblivious to what the other drones' position was. The computer checked the GPS signal strength and battery level of the drones, while assigning their roles accordingly. Intel had started preparing from early December 2016, working out the logistics. After coming to a consensus with the creative team, they started storyboarding the drones, finally accepting to display a star array, the American flag and the Pepsi logo.[37]
Critical response[edit]
Gaga performing "Born This Way" during the show in the Atelier Versace iridescent colored jumpsuit
Gaga's performance at the halftime show was critically acclaimed.[38] A writer for Time described the show as "among the very best in the history of the form, racing ambitiously through the artist's entire career and putting forward the qualities of the artist that just work".[39] The New Yorker review described Gaga and the show as "an astute, intense, and disciplined performance".[40] Andrew Unterberger from Billboard felt that the performance would go down as "one of the best halftime sets of the century" and that it had cemented Gaga as a "legacy artist... It was Gaga through and through, and every song felt more gratifying than the last... [R]eminding you why Gaga's pop supremacy was so inarguable not all that long ago." Unterberger noted that there was nothing "outrageous" in the show.[41]
Chris Chase of Fox Sports said that the halftime show would "go down with Michael, Prince, Beyoncé, and Bruce as the greatest ever."[42] Marguerite Ward from CNBC considered the show to be Gaga's comeback, noting how she had announced in 2015 that she would retire. "Fast forward to 2017. [Lady Gaga] is back on the global stage, gearing up for a new world tour," she added.[43] Writing for Variety, Sonia Saraiya described the show as "breathtaking" and "soar[ing]", but felt it "lacked an iconic moment or emotional button".[44] Daniel Fienberg from The Hollywood Reporter was disappointed that the show never had a "close-up or any sort of swooping medium-shot to accentuate [Gaga's] movement", and felt that "the weakly presented dive" detracted from Gaga's rendition of "God Bless America" and "This Land Is Your Land".[16]
Nico Land from Salon noted that Gaga became the first artist to refer to the LGBT community during a Super Bowl halftime show when she sang "Born This Way". Land considered this a "crucial milestone" for the community. He said that "Putting LGBT issues on the main stage at the Super Bowl served as a powerful message of queer solidarity in the face on an unprecedented wave of challenges from our government." Although Gaga did not openly criticize Trump, Land viewed the singer's opening performance was a subtle "dig" at the President. Singing "This Land Is Your Land", a protest anthem for the Women's Marches across the country following Trump's inauguration, Gaga referred to Trump's policies on immigration.[45] According to Joanna Robinson from Vanity Fair, the performance was a "dog whistle" against Trump's plans to construct a wall between United States and Mexico.[46]
At the 69th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, the halftime show was nominated in 6 categories: Outstanding Special Class Program, Outstanding Production Design for Variety, Nonfiction, Event or Award Special, Outstanding Lighting Design / Lighting Direction for a Variety Special, Outstanding Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control for a Limited Series, Movie, or Special, Outstanding Music Direction, and Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Variety Series or Special and won for Outstanding Lighting Design.[47][48] It was also the most nominations received by a halftime show at the Emmy Awards.[49]
Commercial reception[edit]
Gaga performing "Poker Face", after descending from the roof of the NRG Stadium in a harness.
The Super Bowl LI halftime show was seen by 117.5 million television viewers in the United States, making it the second-most-watched halftime show behind Katy Perry's (2015). For the fourth year in a row, the viewership was higher than the game which was viewed by an audience of 111.3 million.[50] A total of 5.1 million tweets were made regarding Gaga's performance, including 2.2 million during the actual show, which made her the most tweeted about entertainer in the show's history. According to statistics presented by Billboard, the most tweeted moment was captured when the show ended, followed by when Gaga waved at her parents from the stage, and finally when the singer descended from the NRG Stadium roof in a harness. The set list was also included in the most tweets tabulation with "Bad Romance" getting the highest number of tweets. "Telephone" was the second-most-tweeted song followed by "Born This Way".[51]
According to Nielsen SoundScan on the day of the show, Gaga sold 150,000 digital albums and songs in the United States, up by 1,000% from the previous day. The singer sold a total of 125,000 digital song downloads, led by "Million Reasons" (45,000 up by 900%), then "Bad Romance" (13,000), "Born This Way" (12,000) and "Poker Face" (10,000). Her albums sold more than 23,000 downloads with Joanne selling over 12,000 copies, followed by The Fame Monster (2009), which sold about 6,000.[52] Gaga acquired over 24,000 listeners on music streaming website Pandora Radio. Total station adds for the singer went up by 1,391% week-by-week with a cumulative 14.8 million stations and her songs received 2.5 billion spins. All the songs performed received significant spin boosts. This was a difference from the previous halftime shows, when Coldplay was up by 225%, Bruno Mars by 62%, and Beyoncé up 60%.[38]
After the final tabulation, Gaga sold over 410,000 digital song downloads in total for the tracking week of February 9, 2017, an increase of 1,850%. "Million Reasons" re-entered the Billboard Hot 100 at number four becoming Gaga's 14th top-ten single. It also reached the top of the Digital Songs chart with 149,000 downloads. Other songs entering the Digital Songs chart were "Born This Way" (41,000, number seven), "Bad Romance" (39,000, number nine) "Poker Face" (34,000, number fourteen), "Just Dance" (25,000, number 26) and "Telephone" (20,000, number 39). Gaga's streaming activity increased by 196% to 41.8 million streams, led by "Million Reasons" with 3.9 million plays. Her album sales increased by 844% to 135,000 equivalent units, with Joanne soaring from number 66–2 on the Billboard 200, selling 74,000 units (48,000 traditional album purchases). Other entries in the chart included The Fame (38,000, number six), Born This Way (17,000, number 25) and Artpop (5,000, number 174).[53] Gaga reached number one on the Billboard Artist 100 chart, which measures activity across various social media websites as well as record sales.[54]
The Super Bowl performance also had an impact in Canada, where Joanne vaulted from number 54–2, with a 524% gain in album-equivalent units.[55] In the United Kingdom, Joanne's sales were up by 222%, while The Fame (2008) was up by 1,605% since the show.[56] On the UK Albums Chart, the former moved from number 88–11, with sales increasing to 5,289 copies, while the latter entered at number 38, selling 2,263 copies.[57]
Set list[edit]
The final performance of the show, "Bad Romance"
The following songs were performed during the halftime show:
"God Bless America" / "This Land Is Your Land" (pre-recorded intro)[35]
"Poker Face"
"Born This Way"
"Telephone"
"Just Dance"
"Million Reasons"
"Bad Romance"
Set list adapted from Billboard.[58]
Personnel[edit]
Credits and personnel adapted from the listing available at Live Design website.[59]
Main performer
Lady Gaga
Creative personnel
Executive Producer: Ricky Kirshner
Director: Hamish Hamilton
Production Designer: Bruce Rodgers, Tribe Inc.
Co-Production Designer: LeRoy Bennett
Lighting Designer: Bob Barnhart, 22 Degrees
Vendors
Set and Staging Fabrication: All Access
Pyro and Effects: Strictly FX
On-field cast LED batons: Glow Motion Technologies
Lighting Equipment Supplier: PRG
LED Systems: VER
Sound Equipment Provider: ATK
Lighting crew
Lighting Directors: Pete Radice, David Grill, Jason Rudolph
Gaffer: Tony Ward
Best Boy: David Serralles, Kieth Berkes, Dean Brown, Joe Faretta, George Clayton
Lead Tech: Robb Minnotte
Tech: Matt Geneczko, Jeff Anderson
Network Designer: Chris Conti
Lead Spot Op: Tim Altman, George Sennerfelder, John Washburton
Lead Spot Tech: Quinn Smith
Assistant Lighting Director: Megan Seibel
Fiber Tech: Alex Ward
Art design team
Art Directors: Shelley Rodgers, Lindsey Breslauer
Set and CAD Designers: Maria Maria Garcia, Bruno Oliveira, Evan Alexander,
Assistant Art Director: Lucas Ingram
Stage video and projection crew
LED Technicians: Gary Madura, Luke Pilato, Rod Silhanek, Michael Spencer
Media Server Operator: Jason Rudolph
Media Server Technician: Tim Nauss
Intel Shooting Star drone team
Lead Technical Engineer: Daniel Gurden
Software Development Engineer (Programmer): Tobias Gurden
General Manager of Drone Light Shows: Natalie Cheung
Project Manager: Madeline Ong
Pilot In Command: Clay Coleman, Pilot In Command
Hardware Engineer: Tobi Lang
All Access Staging & Productions crew
All Access Staging Supervisor: Tim Fallon
Project Manager: Tommy Rose
Manufacturing Design: Erik Eastland
Automation Technician and Fabrication Lead: Fidel Garza
Head Carpenter: Roger Cabot
Staging Technicians: Kyle Duarte, Jesus Arroyo, Arturo Martinez, Jeff Haas, Anthony Pozos, Micky Dymond,
Staging Technician/Fabricator: Julio Roch
LED Technicians: Zack Eastland, Blake Chandler
See also[edit]
2017 in American music
2017 in American television
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Jump up ^ "Houston Skylight Lights Super Bowl Sky With Claypaky Supersharpy Array". Live Design. February 5, 2017. Archived from the original on February 21, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Liptak, Andrew; McCormick, Rich (February 6, 2017). "The Super Bowl halftime show drones weren't flying live". The Verge. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Intel Drones Light Up Lady Gaga Performance During Pepsi Zero Sugar Super Bowl LI Halftime Show" (Press release). Business Wire. February 6, 2017. Archived from the original on February 7, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Barrett, Brian (February 6, 2017). "Lady Gaga's Halftime Show Drones Have a Bright Future". Wired. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Caulfield, Keith (February 6, 2017). "Lady Gaga's Pandora Station Adds Spike Nearly 1,400% Post Super Bowl". Billboard. Archived from the original on February 11, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Lady Gaga Pulled Off One of the Best Halftime Shows Ever". Time. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Lady Gaga's All-American Super Bowl Halftime Show". The New Yorker. February 6, 2017. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Unterberger, Andrew (February 6, 2017). "Lady Gaga Is a Legacy Artist Now, But What a Legacy: Super Bowl 2017 Halftime Show Analysis". Billboard. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Lady Gaga won the Super Bowl with high-flying halftime show (the best since MJ?)". Fox Sports. February 5, 2017. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ward, Marguerite (February 7, 2016). "How Lady Gaga overcame career burnout and came back with a bang". CNBC. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Saraiya, Sonia (February 5, 2017). "Super Bowl Halftime Review: Lady Gaga Takes Safe Route With Hits and Spectacle". Variety. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Lang, Nico (February 7, 2016). "The Super Bowl's big queer milestone: Lady Gaga was the first singer to reference LGBT people during a halftime show". Salon. Archived from the original on February 7, 2017. Retrieved February 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Robinson, Joanna (February 7, 2016). "Lady Gaga Made an Edgy Political Statement You Might Have Missed at the Super Bowl". Vanity Fair. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl LI halftime show featuring Lady Gaga". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Archived from the original on August 17, 2017. Retrieved July 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ "For Immediate Release: First Night of 2017 Creative Arts Emmy Awards are Announced" (PDF) (Press release). Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. September 9, 2017. Retrieved September 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bell, Sadie (July 13, 2017). "Lady Gaga Celebrates Record 6 Emmy Nominations for Super Bowl Halftime Show". Billboard. Retrieved July 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Schwindt, Oriana (February 6, 2017). "Super Bowl LI Pulls in 111.3 Million Viewers on Fox, Shy of 2015 Ratings Record". Variety. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Atkinson, Katie (February 6, 2017). "Lady Gaga Super Bowl Halftime Show Drives 5.1 Million Tweets". Billboard. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Caulfield, Keith (February 6, 2017). "Lady Gaga's Sales Surge Over 1,000% in Wake of Super Bowl Halftime Show". Billboard. Archived from the original on February 7, 2017. Retrieved February 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Caulfield, Keith; Trust, Gary (February 16, 2017). "Lady Gaga's Super Week: Her Sales & Streaming Gains After the Big Game". Billboard. Archived from the original on February 16, 2017. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Caulfield, Keith (February 16, 2017). "Lady Gaga Leaps to No. 1 on Billboard Artist 100". Billboard. Archived from the original on February 15, 2017. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Tuch, Paul (February 13, 2017). "On the Charts... This Week". FYI Music Canada. Archived from the original on February 14, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
Jump up ^ Copsey, Rob (February 7, 2017). "Lady Gaga's sales surge in the UK after Super Bowl Halftime Show". Official Charts Company. Retrieved February 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Jones, Alan (February 10, 2017). "Official Charts Analysis: Elbow debut at No.1 with new album Little Fictions". Music Week. Archived from the original on February 13, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2017. (Subscription required (help)).
Jump up ^ Weatherby, Taylor (February 5, 2017). "Watch Lady Gaga's Show-Stopping Super Bowl 2017 Halftime Performance". Billboard. Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl LI Halftime Show Credits And Staff". Live Design. Archived from the original on February 21, 2017. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Super Bowl LI halftime show.
Don't Worry About What 'Joanne' Songs Lady Gaga Is Gonna Perform at the Super Bowl Billboard
Super Bowl LI Halftime Show 2017 Staging Technical Drawings Live Design
Super Bowl LI Halftime Show Set Drawings Live Design
Will Lady Gaga's Drones Win a Lion? Intel Explains How It Pulled Off Its Fantastical Super Bowl Stunt Adweek
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Maureen McCormick
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For the American diplomat, see Maureen Cormack.
Maureen McCormick
Maureen McCormick in 2009
Born
Maureen Denise McCormick
(1956-08-05) August 5, 1956 (age 61)
Encino, California, U.S.
Occupation
Actress, singer, author
Years active
1964–present
Spouse(s)
Michael Cummings (m. 1985–present)
Children
Natalie Cummings
Maureen Denise McCormick (born August 5, 1956) is an American actress, singer and author. She is best known for her portrayal of Marcia Brady on the ABC television sitcom The Brady Bunch, which ran from 1969 to 1974. She reprised the role in several of the numerous Brady Bunch spin-offs and films, including The Brady Kids, The Brady Bunch Hour, The Brady Brides as well as A Very Brady Christmas (1988). McCormick also appeared in The Idolmaker (1980) as well as a wide range of other supporting film roles. In the 1980s and 1990s, she ventured into stage acting, appearing in a variety of different roles and productions such as Wendy Darling in Peter Pan and Betty Rizzo in Grease. McCormick also had a brief career as a recording artist, releasing four studio albums with the Brady Bunch cast as well as touring with them. Her only release as a solo artist to date is a country music album, When You Get a Little Lonely (1995).
Despite professional success on The Brady Bunch and its spin-offs, McCormick struggled largely in her personal life in the years following the original series' end. Addictions to cocaine and quaaludes, as well as bouts of depression and bulimia, all contributed to McCormick losing her reputation for reliability as an actress. Since the 2000s, she has appeared on several reality television series such as VH1's Celebrity Fit Club, CMT's Gone Country (which led to a short-lived spin-off series led by McCormick, Outsiders Inn) and the Australian version of I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, as well as guest spots on a wide range of television series. In 2008, McCormick published an autobiography, Here's the Story: Surviving Marcia Brady and Finding My True Voice, which debuted at number four on The New York Times bestseller list and garnered significant publicity and mild controversy.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and career
2 Marcia Brady
3 Later career
3.1 Other acting roles
3.2 Reality TV
3.3 Recording career
3.4 Autobiography
4 Personal life
5 Biographical portrayals
6 Film and Television
7 Awards and nominations
8 References
9 Further reading
10 External links
Early life and career[edit]
McCormick was born in Encino, California, to Irene (née Beckman) and William McCormick, a teacher.[1] She has three older brothers: Michael, Dennis, and Kevin. According to her biography, McCormick attended Taft High School in Woodland Hills, California.
At age six, she won the Baby Miss San Fernando Valley beauty pageant.[2] In 1964, she first appeared on national U.S. television, in Mattel commercials for Barbie and Chatty Cathy dolls. Through the later 1960s McCormick appeared in two episodes of Bewitched and played guest roles on I Dream of Jeannie, Honey West, The Farmer's Daughter, and My Three Sons. In 1970, she lent her voice to a redesigned Chatty Cathy doll.[3]
Marcia Brady[edit]
Further information: The Brady Bunch
Further information: Characters of The Brady Bunch
McCormick's most famous role was as eldest daughter Marcia Brady on the classic 1970s sitcom The Brady Bunch.
McCormick played the eldest daughter, Marcia, who had five siblings. She had a perky and popular personality in The Brady Bunch, an American television sitcom about a blended family that aired from late 1969 to early 1974 on ABC, on Friday nights. After its cancellation, the series was later rebroadcast in syndication for decades, as children's programming, gathering a long-lasting, cross-generational popularity that led to spinoffs and movies. The Brady Brides aired briefly in 1981 as a miniseries that was spun off from the movie The Brady Girls Get Married (1981), placing McCormick in a shared lead role alongside Eve Plumb. However, when The Bradys aired in 1990 as a revival of the original series, McCormick had just given birth to a child and was unavailable to return as Marcia, so Leah Ayres filled the role instead.
In 2015, archive footage of McCormick as Marcia was used for an American TV commercial advertising Snickers chocolate bars. The commercial, which debuted during Super Bowl XLIX, features action film star Danny Trejo as young Marcia who (in the context of being hungry) isn't acting like herself. After eating a Snickers, Marcia appears as McCormick once again.[4][5]
Later career[edit]
In 2008, she became a spokesperson for Children International.[6]
Other acting roles[edit]
After The Brady Bunch, McCormick made guest appearances on many television series such as Happy Days, Donny & Marie, Love Boat, Vega$, Streets of San Francisco, and Fantasy Island, along with supporting roles in The Idolmaker and B movies such as A Vacation in Hell (1979), Skatetown, U.S.A. (1979) and Return to Horror High (1987). McCormick later claimed she failed to get a role as a prostitute or heroin dealer for the movie Midnight Express because she continued to be identified with her Brady Bunch role.[7] McCormick was the first actress to play Rebecca Crane on the soap opera Passions, but she was not put on contract. She also performed in several musical stage productions during the 1980s and 1990s, portraying such characters as Wendy Darling in Peter Pan and Betty Rizzo in Grease.[8] In 1997, she portrayed country singer Barbara Mandrell in the television biopic Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story. In 2003 she appeared as herself on an episode of the sitcom Scrubs with references being made to her Marcia Brady character.
Reality TV[edit]
In 2007, McCormick joined the cast of the fifth season of VH1's reality show Celebrity Fit Club, hoping to lose 30 pounds she had gained since her mother died of cancer and needing to move her disabled brother into an assisted living facility. McCormick lost 34 pounds and, in June of that year, was the individual winner of the series. In 2008 she joined the cast of the CMT reality show Gone Country, where she competed for a recording contract. This led to a spin-off reality series called Outsiders Inn, in which she opened a bed and breakfast in Newport, Tennessee. In March 2009, McCormick appeared on Comedy Central's roast of Larry the Cable Guy.
In 2015, McCormick appeared in the Australian version of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!, where she lasted 42 days and was the last evictee before the finale.[9]
On August 30, 2016, McCormick was revealed as one of the celebrities who would compete on season 23 of Dancing with the Stars. She was partnered with professional dancer Artem Chigvintsev.[10] McCormick and Chigvintsev were eliminated on the seventh week of competition and finished in 8th place.[11]
Recording career[edit]
McCormick recorded four albums with the Brady Bunch cast, and toured with them. In 1972, she released her first solo single with the songs "Truckin' Back to You" and "Teeny Weeny Bit (Too Long)". The following year, McCormick recorded an album with her Brady Bunch co-star Christopher Knight, a pop extended play titled Chris Knight and Maureen McCormick, which carried both duets and solo tracks. McCormick's second solo single "Little Bird", backed with "Just a Singin' Alone", had mild chart success in the western United States. McCormick later performed "Little Bird" on American Bandstand, where host Dick Clark encouraged her to follow a singing career. McCormick released another single in 1973, "Love's in the Roses", backed with "Harmonize".
Over twenty years later, McCormick released her first and only solo studio album to date, a country album titled When You Get a Little Lonely (1995). Although not a commercial success, it garnered mostly positive reviews.
Autobiography[edit]
McCormick released her autobiography, Here's the Story: Surviving Marcia Brady and Finding My True Voice, on October 14, 2008, with wide and sometimes controversial publicity. It debuted at number four on The New York Times bestseller list, where it stayed for three weeks.[12] The book was published by HarperCollins and was acquired by Director of Creative Development Lisa Sharkey. While promoting the book, McCormick was a guest on many news and talk shows such as Access Hollywood, The Howard Stern Show, Good Day L.A., and Paula's Party. The Today Show reportedly aired an interview with McCormick about the book rather than switch to a story about the 2008 recession.[13] McCormick said that a film would likely be made about her autobiography.[14]
Personal life[edit]
In her autobiography, McCormick wrote that her grandmother died from syphilis in a mental institution, infected by her husband, who caught it in Europe during World War I (and who committed suicide a week after his wife's death). McCormick's mother contracted syphilis in utero, and McCormick dealt with a lifelong but unfounded fear that she would also get the disease, and stated that her favorite scenes in The Brady Bunch were those that called for her to cry, since this allowed her to release feelings that she drew upon from those fears.[15]
McCormick had a sporadic romance with her Brady Bunch co-star Barry Williams during the original series' run. Following the cancellation of The Brady Bunch, McCormick spent years addicted to cocaine and quaaludes, which harmed her career. McCormick later claimed that she sometimes traded sex for drugs, and also had two abortions during her early twenties. She flubbed an audition with Steven Spielberg for a part in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981), arriving for the audition under the influence of cocaine and having not slept for three days. She lost her reputation for reliability as an actress in Hollywood, and one producer threatened that she would never work as an actress again. She also dealt with bouts of depression and bulimia.[2][16]
McCormick married Michael Cummings on March 16, 1985, who had heard of The Brady Bunch but had never seen it at the time. They fell in love upon meeting in a church.[17] McCormick and Cummings have one child, Natalie Michelle, born May 19, 1989. The family lives in Westlake Village, northwest of Los Angeles. After getting married, McCormick went through a series of interventions, stints in rehab, and experimental therapies. She says that treatment with psychologist Eugene Landy set her back. She began to get sober after marrying, but she still suffered from depression and paranoia. She once threatened to jump from a balcony in front of her husband.[17] She and her husband were at first wary of medication, but McCormick has been treated with antidepressant medication such as Prozac since the 1990s. McCormick also said that she was helped by her friendships with former Brady Bunch cast members.[2][7]
In April 2007, McCormick appeared on Dr. Phil to discuss a family dispute, accusing her brother of both elder abuse and alienating their father from his other children to gain control of his finances.[18]
Biographical portrayals[edit]
Kaley Cuoco portrayed Maureen McCormick in Growing Up Brady (2000). McCormick's character Marcia Brady has been portrayed by Christine Taylor in The Brady Bunch Movie (1995) and its sequel A Very Brady Sequel.
Film and Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1964 Bewitched Young Endora – Girl TV series; season 1, episode 12: "And Something Makes Three"
1965 The Farmer's Daughter Christine TV series; season 2, episode 25: "Why Don't They Ever Pick Me?"
1965 Bewitched Young Endora – Girl TV series; season 2, episode 7: "Trick or Treat"
1965 Honey West Margaret Mary Driscoll TV series; season 1, episode 8: "In the Bag"
1965–
1966 Camp Runamuck Maureen Sullivan TV series; two episodes; season 1, episode 1: "Who Stole My Bathtub"; season 1, episode 16: "Tomboy"
1966 I Dream of Jeannie Susan TV series; season 1, episode 20: "My Master, the Doctor"
1967 My Three Sons Sylvia Walters TV series; season 8, episode 10: "Ernie the Bluebeard"
1969 The Arrangement Uncredited Zephyr Commercial
1969–
1974 The Brady Bunch Marcia Brady TV series; 116 episodes; series regular
1971 Cold Turkey Talking Doll Voice
1972 The ABC Saturday Superstar Movie Marcia Brady (voice) The Brady Kids on Mysterious Island; television movie
1972–
1973 The Brady Kids Marcia Brady (voice) TV series; 17 episodes
1973 Marcus Welby, M.D. Sharon Boyd TV series; season 4, episode 23: "The Day After Forever"
1975 Happy Days Hildie TV series; season 2, episode 16: "Cruisin'"
1975 Harry O Nancy Wayne TV series; season 1, episode 22: "Street Games"
1975 The Turning Point of Jim Malloy Uncredited Television movie
1975 Joe Forrester Irene Kellogg TV series; season 1, episode 3: "Bus Station"
1976 The Streets of San Francisco Cindy Lawson TV series; season 5, episode 5: "No Minor Vices"
1976 Pony Express Rider Rose of Sharon Theatrical release
1976 Gibbsville Uncredited TV series; season 1, episode 4: "All the Young Girls"
1976–
1977 The Brady Bunch Hour Marcia Brady TV series; 9 episodes; series regular
1977 Delvecchio Lynette Youndfellow TV series; season 1, episode 14: "One Little Indian"
1977 Moonshine County Express Sissy Hammer Theatrical release
1977 The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries Karen Phillips TV series; season 2, episode 10: "Nancy Drew's Love Match"
1977–
1982 The Love Boat Barbara Holmes TV series; 5 episodes
1978 Vega$ Jenny Logan TV series; season 1, episode 8: "The Pageant"
1978–
1983 Fantasy Island Angela Brennan TV series; 6 episodes
1979 Take Down Brooke Cooper Theatrical release
1979 Insight Jenny TV series; one episode: "When, Jenny? When?"
1979 Lou Grant Tiffany TV series; season 2, episode 16: "Sweep"
1979 A Vacation in Hell Margret Television movie
1979 The Runaways Janet TV series; season 2, episode 2: "Throwaway Child"
1979 Skatetown, U.S.A. Susan Theatrical release
1980 The Idolmaker Ellen Fields Theatrical release
1981 The Brady Girls Get Married Marcia Brady TV special
1981 The Brady Brides Marcia Brady-Logan TV series; 6 episodes; series regular
1981 Texas Lightning Fay Theatrical release
1983 Shout for Joy Alma Co-stars: Michael Cummings; Robert Pierce
1986 New Love, American Style Uncredited TV series; episode: "Love and the F.M. Doctor"
1987 Return to Horror High Officer Tyler Theatrical release
1988 A Very Brady Christmas Marcia Brady Logan Television movie
1989 That's Adequate Space Princess Theatrical release
1989 Day by Day Marcia Brady TV series; season 2, episode 11: "A Very Brady Episode"
1993 Bradymania: A Very Brady Special Marcia Martin Brady-Logan TV special
1996 The Single Guy Valerie TV series; season 2, episode 4: "Kept Man"
1996 Panic in the Skies! Tukey, Walker's Assistant Television movie
1997 Touched by an Angel Jodi TV series; season 3, episode 19: "Clipped Wings"
1997 Dogtown Didi Schmidt Theatrical release
1997 Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story Barbara Mandrell Television movie
1997 ABC TGIF Judy Beauchamp TV series; episode: "Halloween Frightful Bash"
1997–
1998 Teen Angel Judy Beauchamp TV series; 11 episodes; series regular
1997–
2003 Johnny Bravo Franny
Amberly
Pizza Girl TV series; voice; 3 episodes
1999 Baby Huey's Great Easter Adventure Nick's Mom Direct-to-video
1999 Moesha Saleslady TV series; season 5, episode 8: "Isn't She Lovely?"
2000 The Million Dollar Kid Betsy Hunter Theatrical release
2000 Passions Rebecca Hotchkiss (#1) TV series; season regular
2000–
2002 Son of the Beach Mrs. Strawther TV series; 3 episodes
2001 The A-List Uncredited Short film
2001 Title to Murder Leah Farrell Theatrical release
2001 Shock Video 2002: America Undercover Narrator Television special
2002 The Ellen Show Rita Carter TV series; season 1, episode 14: "Shallow Gal"
2002 Jane White Is Sick & Twisted Nancy Theatrical release
2003 The Brothers Garcia Mrs. Bauer TV series; season 4, episode 11: "Moving on Up"
2003 Scrubs Maureen McCormick TV series; season 3, episode 2: "My Journey"
2004 The Guardian Receptionist TV series; season 3, episode 12: "Beautiful Blue Mystic"
2008 Stone & Ed Dream Mother Theatrical release
2008 Outsider's Inn The Innkeeper TV series; series regular; 7 episodes
2011 Prayer Hour Stage Mom TV movie
2011 Christmas Spirit Sarah TV movie
2012 Snow White: A Deadly Summer Eve Direct-to-video
2014 Video Game High School Mrs. Barnstormer Web-series
2014 Naughty & Nice Kate, Sandra's Mother Television Movie
2015 I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here! – Australia Herself Contestant
2015 Christmas Land Glinda Stanwick Hallmark TV Movie
2016 Dancing with the Stars Herself Contestant on season 23, 8th place
2016 The Loud House Jancey Guest star; TV animation: Season 2 episode 19A: "Future Tense"
2016 Accidentally Engaged Jeanette Clarissa Byers Agent
2017 The Guest Book Herself Cameo appearance
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Presenter
Award
Result
2005–
2006 TV Land Awards Choice Dream Sequence Nominated
2005 TV Land Awards Choice Singing Siblings (shared with the kids of The Brady Bunch) Nominated
2006 TV Land Awards Most Beautiful Braces Nominated
2007 TV Land Award Pop Culture Award Won
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Maureen McCormick Biography (1956–)". Filmreference.com. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c "And the Truth Will Set You Free: Maureen McCormick Steve Duin for The Oregonian October 17, 2008". The Oregonian. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Chatty Cathy -- Little Known Facts".
Jump up ^ AdWatch: Snickers Super Bowl Ad Brings Out Different Side of Marcia Brady. Retrieved June 10, 2015
Jump up ^ The Snickers ‘Brady Bunch’-themed Super Bowl 2015 commercial starring Danny Trejo and Steve Buscemi. Retrieved June 10, 2015
Jump up ^ "Actress works with poor children in Africa on “Access Hollywood”".
^ Jump up to: a b "A Very Brady Confession Maureen McCormick for Newsweek Magazine November 10, 2008 issue". Newsweek. November 10, 2008. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Brady World Peter Pan". Retrieved October 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ Munro, Peter (February 1, 2015). "'I'm a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here' begins in South African jungle". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved February 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ "'DWTS' 2016 Celebrity Cast Revealed: Ryan Lochte, Amber Rose, Rick Perry Among Star Lineup". Good Morning America: Yahoo. August 30, 2016. Retrieved August 30, 2016.
Jump up ^ Kubicek, John (October 24, 2016). "'Dancing with the Stars' Recap: 'Dancing with the Stars' Recap: Past vs. Future with the Team Dances". BuddyTV. Retrieved October 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ "New Thriller 'The Brass Verdict' By Michael Connelly Tops New York Times Best Seller List AHN October 27, 2008". Allheadlinenews.com. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ Thursday, October 16, 2008 (October 16, 2008). "The Thursday wrap Pittsburgh Tribune Review October 16, 2008". Pittsburghlive.com. Retrieved May 7, 2010. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ "'Brady Bunch' Star's Memoirs May Be Made into A Movie Access Hollywood October 25, 2008". Accesshollywood.com. October 25, 2008. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ okmagazine.com, McCormick Talks Cocaine, Abortions & Syphilis, October 16, 2008. Retrieved October 3, 2009.
Jump up ^ Leach, By Ben. "Brady Bunch star Maureen McCormick traded sex for drugs".
^ Jump up to: a b "Marcia Brady" On Her Drug Use, Paranoia CBS Early Show November 21, 2008". CBS News. November 21, 2008. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "The True Life of Marcia Brady". Drphil.com. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
Further reading[edit]
McCormick, Maureen (October 14, 2008). Here's the Story: Surviving Marcia Brady and Finding My True Voice. William Morrow. ISBN 978-0-06-149014-9.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Maureen McCormick.
The Official Maureen McCormick Web site/Fan Club
Maureen McCormick on IMDb
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WorldCat Identities
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text:
Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned
International poster
Hangul
가려진 시간
Revised Romanization
Garyeojin Shigan
Directed by
Um Tae-hwa
Produced by
Park A-hyoung
Written by
Um Tae-hwa
Starring
Gang Dong-won
Shin Eun-soo
Music by
Dalparan
Cinematography
Go Nak-seon
Edited by
Kim Chang-ju
Production
company
Barunson E&A Corp.
Distributed by
Showbox
Release date
November 16, 2016 (2016-11-16)
Running time
129 minutes
Country
South Korea
Language
Korean
Box office
US$3.6 million[1]
Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned (Hangul: 가려진 시간; RR: Garyeojin Shigan; lit. Obscured Time) is a South Korean fantasy film written and directed by Um Tae-hwa and starring Gang Dong-won and Shin Eun-soo.[2][3][4][5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Synopsis
2 Cast
3 Awards and nominations
4 References
5 External links
Synopsis[edit]
A 13-year-old boy named Sung-min and his two friends went missing after their venture into a cave in a forest, along with Su-rin. Later, a mysterious man in his 30s shows up and tells Su-rin that he is her friend Sung-min.[6]
Cast[edit]
Gang Dong-won as Sung-min[7]
Shin Eun-soo as Soo-rin[8]
Lee Hyo-je as Sung-min (young)
Kim Hee-won as Do-kyun
Kwon Hae-hyo as Baek-ki
Uhm Tae-goo as Tae-shik
Kim Dan-yool as Tae-shik (young)
Jung Woo-jin as Jae-wook
Park Jong-hwan as Jin-sung
Park Jin-woo as Tae-shik's father
Park Sung-yeon as Tae-shik's mother
Kim Tae-han as Jae-wook's father
Kim Jung-young as Jae-wook's mother
Kim Hak-sun as Section chief Park
Seo Joo-hee as Orphanage director
Ahn Ji-ho as Sang-chul
Ahn Sang-woo as Sang-chul's father
Ok Jae-sub as Tae-shik's grandfather
Choi Won-jung as Soo-rin's mother
Moon So-ri as Dr. Min (cameo)
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Recipient
Result
2016 Korea Top Star Awards[9] Popular Star Award Shin Eun-soo Won
2017 22nd Chunsa Film Art Awards Best New Actress Nominated
16th New York Asian Film Festival[10] Star Asia Award Gang Dong-won Won
54th Grand Bell Awards[11] Best New Actress Shin Eun-soo Nominated
Best New Director Um Tae-hwa Won
Best Screenplay Nominated
Best Music Dalparan Won
12th Festival du Film Coréen à Paris[12] Audience Award Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned Won
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "VANISHING TIME: A BOY WHO RETURNED (2016)". Korean Film Biz Zone. Korean Film Council. Retrieved December 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ Jang, Ah-reum. "강동원, '가려진 시간' 출연 확정..7일 크랭크인". Naver (in Korean). News1 Korea. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Photos of Gang Dong-won, Shin Eun-su at 'Vanishing Time' press conference". Yonhap News. Yonhap News Agency. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Ahn, Woo-rim. "'Vanishing Time' Is Ready to Present in November". BNT News International. BNT News. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Ahn, Woo-rim. "[bnt photo] Gang Dong Won Shows a Charisma". BNT News International. BNT News. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned". Showbox. Showbox. Retrieved December 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Gang Dong-won to appear on big screen". Korea Times. The Korea Times. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ Choi, Jeong-ah. "JYP 신인 신은수, 영화 '가려진 시간'서 강동원 상대역 낙점". Naver (in Korean). Sports World. Retrieved October 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Actors Gong Hyo-jin, Cho Jung-seok, Cho Jin-woong win top star award". Yonhap News Agency. Yonhap News Agency. Retrieved December 31, 2016.
Jump up ^ "GANG Dong-won Receives the Star Asia Award at NYAFF". Korean Film Biz Zone. 20 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Stars shine at Daejong awards: A successful year for film industry celebrated at annual ceremony". Korea JoongAng Daily. 27 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "VANISHING TIME: A BOY WHO RETURNED Wins Audience Award at the Festival du Film Coréen à Paris". koreanfilm.or.kr.
External links[edit]
Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned at HanCinema
Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned on IMDb
Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned at the Korean Movie Database
Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned at Daum (in Korean)
Vanishing Time: A Boy Who Returned at Naver Movies (in Korean)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vanishing_Time:_A_Boy_Who_Returned&oldid=828135438"
Categories:
2016 films
Korean-language films
South Korean films
South Korean fantasy films
Showbox films
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