the truman show
In 1998 ‘The Truman Show’ premiered, cinema in capital letters that hid reflections on our own mortality, on our relationship with God, how today’s society is completely obsessed with pop culture or the limits of free will. A complexly simple film that is already over 20 years old and from which we are going to highlight 20 curious facts that you probably did not know.
Directed by Peter Weir and starring Jim Carrey, Laura Linney and Ed Harris, ‘The Truman Show’ is one of the best movies of the 90s, as well as a dystopia that is still as fresh and relevant as the first day. If not more. The story follows Truman Burbank, an ordinary, if somewhat naive, man who leads an ordinary, quiet life in one of those magazine catalog suburban neighborhoods where nothing ever happens. But, what if his life is nothing more than a simulation and the reality is very different? Some strange events make him suspect that something is wrong. And boy no: His friends are actors and his entire city is a set because he (unknowingly) is the star of the most ambitious reality show on television..
Thanks to this fascinating plot, the wonderful performance of Jim Carrey and a handful of iconic moments (including one of the most famous and iconic movie lines in history: “In case we don’t meet again: good morning, good afternoon and good nights”), ‘The Truman Show’ became a phenomenon in the late ’90s, and more than two decades later, we keep coming back to it to marvel at its findings. We review twenty curiosities to remember everything that surrounded the production, from the incredible number of times that Andrew Niccol had to rewrite the script to the first choices of the cast.
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