Check out the new Wikipedia entry

Hamlet 2 in German

Hamlet 2 ist eine US-amerikanische Filmkomödie aus dem Jahr 2008. Regie führte Andrew Fleming, der gemeinsam mit Pam Brady auch das Drehbuch schrieb.

//

Handlung  [Bearbeiten]

Der in Tucson tätige High-School-Lehrer Dana Marschz unterrichtet Dramaturgie. Er bezeichnet sein eigenes Leben als eine Parodie einer Tragödie. Marschz erfährt, dass sein Unterricht abgeschafft werden soll. Er schreibt eine Fortsetzung des Theaterstücks Hamlet, die an der Schule aufgeführt werden soll.

Kritiken  [Bearbeiten]

Duane Byrge schrieb am 23. Januar 2008 für die Zeitschrift The Hollywood Reporter, der Film sei ein Patchwork der Elemente aus mehr inspirierten Komödien wie Ace Ventura – Ein tierischer Detektiv und Borat. Sein rowdyhafter und unorthodoxer Humor könne für „fürstliche“ Einnahmen an den Kinokassen sorgen.^[1]

Hintergründe  [Bearbeiten]

Der Film wurde in Albuquerque (New Mexico) gedreht.^[2] Seine Weltpremiere fand am 21. Januar 2008 auf dem Sundance Film Festival statt.^[3] Kurz nach der Festivalvorführung kaufte das Unternehmen Focus Features das Verleihrecht für fast 10 Millionen US-Dollar.^[4]

Weblinks  [Bearbeiten]

• Hamlet 2 in der Internet Movie Database (englisch)
• Kritiken zu Hamlet 2 auf Rotten Tomatoes (englisch)

Einzelnachweise  [Bearbeiten]

1. ↑ Zitat auf uk.reuters.com, abgerufen am 25. Januar 2008
2. ↑ Drehorte für Hamlet 2, abgerufen am 25. Januar 2008
3. ↑ Premierendaten für Hamlet 2, abgerufen am 25. Januar 2008
4. ↑ Finally Gets Sales Going at Sundance im Wall Street Journal vom 23. Januar 2008, abgerufen am 25. Januar 2008

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Read his entry in the German Wikipedia

Leonid Borissowitsch Roschezkin (auch: Rozhetskin; russisch Леонид Борисович Рожецкин; * 4. August 1966 in Leningrad, Sowjetunion) ist ein russischer Unternehmer, Jurist und Finanzier. Er betreibt die Produktionsfirma L+E Productions in Los Angeles, USA.

Biographie  [Bearbeiten]

Rozhetskins Familie emmigrierte 1980 in die USA nach New York, wo er
auch zur High School ging. 1987 beendete Leonid Rozhetskin sein Studium
an der Universität von Columbia mit einem Bachelor in angewanter
Mathematik. 1990 schloss er sein Jura-Studium an der Harvard Law School mit einem suma com laude ab.

1990 bis 1991 arbeitete Leonid Rozhetskin als juristischer
Angestellter für den Bundesrichter Sephen S. Wilson in Los Angeles,
Californien, USA. 1992 bis 1994 war er bei den Kanzleien Sullivan &
Cromwell und White & Case angestellt. 1992 ging Leonid Rozhetskin
zurück nach Russland, um seine eigene Kanzlei zu eröffnen. Er vertrat
Kunden wie Credit Suisse, Morgan Grenfell, die Moscow Times oder die
International Finance Corporation (eine Abteilung der Weltbank).

1995 wechselte Leonid Rozhetskin in die Investment-Branche und gründete die Investmentbank Renaissance Capital.

1998 verließ er Renaissance Capital und wurde Mitbegründer der
Risiko-Kapital Bank LV Finance. Zu seinen Kunden gehörten unter anderem
der Financier George Soros und der Gründer von CNN Ted Turner. Das Unternehmern investierte in mehrere erfolgreiche StartUp Unternehmen, von denen das bekannteste die MegaFon-Gruppe
ist, der drittgrößte Mobilfunk Anbieter Russlands. Seine Anteile an LV
Finance hat Leonid Rozhetskin inzwischen verkauft.

Von 2001 bis 2005 war Leonid Rozhetskin Vize-Vorstandschef von Norilsk Nickel,
Russlands größter Minengesellschaft. Seine Aufgabenbereiche waren
Transparenz, externe Investitionen und Corporate Governance. Unter
anderem investierte er in die Stillwater Mining Company (USA) und Gold
Fields (Südafrika). Heute arbeitet er im Aufsichtsrat weiter.

Nebenbei ist Leonid Rozhetskin noch Anteilseigner der gratis
Tageszeitung City A.M. in London. Die Zeitung behandelt hauptsächlich
lokale und globale Business-Nachrichten und hat ca. 100.000 Leser in
ganz London.

2007 gründete Rozhetskin zusammen mit Eric Eisner die Film Produktionsfirma -L+E Productions. Der erste Film Hamlet 2
erschien 2008 und wurde vom Sundace Film Festival in Utha, USA
ausgezeichnet. Die Weiterverwertungsrechte wurden inzwischen für 10
Mio. Dollar an den Verlag Focus Features abgetreten. Die Filme „Three
Woloves“ und „Electric Slide” sollen bald erscheinen.

All-time popular content

Quint dances along with Steve Coogan’s Sexy Jesus in HAMLET 2 at Sundance!

March 5th, 2008

From Ain’t it Cool News

Ahoy, squirts! Quint here finally catching up on my Sundance
coverage. In the last month I’ve seen somewhere in the neighborhood of
50-60 films theatrically and another half dozen screeners to add onto
that pile.

Of all those movies only about a fifth were damn good and of those only a handful that are what I’d call fuckin’ good or better.

HAMLET 2 made the cut.

Steve Coogan. If that name puts a smile on your face, then get in
line now. This is Coogan at his finest. If his name got a “Huh?”
response, then that’s okay, too. You’ll be a new fan of his once Hamlet
2 hits and then, I’m sure, you’ll dive into the hilarious world of Alan
Partridge.

While Ricky Gervais, Martin Freeman, Simon Pegg and Nick Frost broke over here Mr. Coogan was biding his time.

In HAMLET 2, Coogan plays an Arizona drama teacher. In his mind he’s
a great actor and in the opening moments of the movie we’re treated to
his highlight reel, which consists of bit parts on infomercials and
speaking roles in STD treatment commercials.

He gets paid next to nothing, his wife (played by Catherine Keener)
is always bitchy to him (she married him and waited for his bit acting
career that never came), he’s got a live-in hanger-on (played almost
silently by David Arquette) and he’s struggling in a school system that
doesn’t value the arts. His classroom has been moved into the cafeteria
where his lectures have to compete with the lunch ladies noisily
cooking.

In short, his life’s a mess, but he still has a hopeful smile on his face, an almost childlike optimism.

In his new year of teaching he is given a class of delinquents. The
irony is not lost on him or the movie as he studies films like
DANGEROUS MINDS in order to learn how to make the transition from his
pure white-bread theater snob class to a multi-cultural class just
trying to get an easy A.

This same year, he finds out that the school has finally cancelled
theater and that situation brings the class together to achieve
Coogan’s game plan: He’s going to put on a play that is so popular, so
good, that the school board will be forced to reinstate the class.

In the past, Coogan’s plays all consisted of stage remakes of
popular movies. We’re treated to a glimpse at one of his previous
works, a stage version of ERIN BROKOVICH. He has a heated conversation
with his biggest critic, the high school newspaper’s entertainment
reviewer (a child no older than 12). He asks this kid why he always
gets a negative review. The kid simply states that his shows suck. Of
course, Coogan breaks down and the kid has to console him and gives him
a piece of advice. Do your own thing, don’t just copy everybody else.

With that in mind, Coogan is inspired to create his masterpiece…
HAMLET 2. But… everybody dies at the end of Hamlet, right? Aha! Well,
that’s where the time machine comes in.

Seriously, the final version that ends up onstage is something they
should tour with. You have time travel, historical figures coming in to
change the events of the first HAMLET and a dance number involving
Christ called SEXY JESUS.

And yes, his main inspiration to sequelize HAMLET is that he thought
Shakespeare’s original was too much of a bummer and he wanted a chance
to make it happier. He takes the tragedy out of HAMLET, essentially.

I can’t write this up without mentioning a particular actress. One
of the secondary stories is the difficulty Keener and Coogan are having
conceiving a child. So they go to a sperm bank and while they’re
waiting, Coogan bumps into a cute nurse, played by Elisabeth Shue. His
mouth hangs open and he says, “Excuse… but you look exactly like my
favorite actress Elisabeth Shue.” She smiles and says, “I am Elisabeth
Shue.”

And so it goes. She quit acting and became a sperm bank nurse in
Arizona… and she’s not a throwaway joke. She is a real character in the
movie, playing herself, and boy does she still have it. I’ve had a
crush on her since my childhood viewings of ADVENTURES IN BABYSITTING
and KARATE KID. She’s looking great and is as charming as she’s ever
been.

The script was whip-smart, as should be expected from Pam Brady. She
works with Trey Parker and Matt Stone a lot on South Park, the South
Park movie as well as TEAM AMERICA. She doesn’t disappoint here.

The flick just finished filming in November, so the cut we saw in
January I’m sure is still rough. There was a little drag in the middle,
but I’m sure they’ll tighten the film a bit before release. Even if
they don’t, it’s already hilarious.

It was the biggest pick-up at Sundance, with Focus Features dishing
a reported $10 million for it, so you know you’ll see a big release.
This’ll be one Sundance movie I”m sure will be at a theater near you no
matter where near you is.

Anyway, that’s it for HAMLET 2. Still more Sundance/Santa Barbara
flicks to go through before I’m done. Keep an eye peeled, squirts!

Leonid Rozhetskin via Wikipedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonid_Rozhetskin

Leonid Rozhetskin`s Homepage

http://leonidrozhetskin.net/

Join Leonid Rozhetskin on his various online Communities

today: -Myspace!

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Date of Birth

4 August 1966, St. Petersburg, USSR

Birth Name

Leonid B. Rozhetskin

Trivia

In 2007, he co-founded a movie production company, L+E Productions,
with Eric Eisner. Eisner is the son of Michael Eisner, the former Chief
Executive Office of The Walt Disney Company. L+E Production’s mission
is to finance and develop feature-length films.

He is also a
board member and founding shareholder of City A.M., London’s first free
daily business newspaper which covers news on the markets, global and
local business as well as contemporary lifestyle features. City A.M. is
read by over 100,000 professionals throughout London.

From
October 2001 until January 2005, served as Executive Vice Chairman of
Norilsk Nickel, Russia’s largest mining company and the world’s largest
miner of nickel and palladium metals. He led the company’s efforts on
transparency, corporate governance and external investment, including
the acquisition of a controlling interest in Stillwater Mining Company,
a U.S. miner of platinum and palladium metals. He also pioneered an
investment of $1.2 billion to acquire a 20 percent interest in Gold
Fields of South Africa. He currently serves on the Board of Directors
of Norilsk Nickel.

In 1998, he left Renaissance Capital to
co-found the independent venture capital firm, LV Finance. The advisory
clients of LV Finance included international financier George Soros and
founder of CNN Ted Turner. The company invested in a number of highly
successful start-up ventures in the media and telecommunications
industry, most notably, MegaFon, the third largest mobile phone
operator in Russia. He sold his interest in LV Finance in 2003.

In
1995, his focus shifted from the law to financial ventures. He was part
of a group that founded Renaissance Capital, Russia’s largest and most
successful domestic investment bank. While with Renaissance Capital, he
led the firm’s participation in listing the first Russian company on
the New York Stock Exchange.

In 1992, Leonid Rozhetskin returned to Russia to
open his own law firm, representing clients such as the International
Finance Corporation (a division of the World Bank), Credit Suisse,
Morgan Grenfell, and The Moscow Times.

From 1992 to 1994, Leonid Rozhetskin worked as an attorney at Sullivan & Cromwell and White & Case, both U.S. law firms.

From 1990 to 1991, Leonid Rozhetskin was a law clerk for Judge Stephen V. Wilson, a federal judge in Los Angeles, California.

In 1990, he graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School.

Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics from Columbia University with distinction in 1987.

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"Boogie Woogie", co-produced by Leonid Rozhetskin,
is supposed to be relaesed this Year. Currently the movies status is in
"post production" and there arent a lot of details yet. But just have a
look at the casting and find all these famous names such as Christipher Lee or Heather Graham and I think you will waite as desperate as me for the final release.

Cast (in alphabetical order)

	Heather Graham	…	Beth Freemantle
	Amanda Seyfried	…	Paige Prideaux
	Gillian Anderson	…	Jean Maclestone
	Christopher Lee	…	Alfred Rhinegold
	Stellan Skarsgård	…	Bob Maccelstone
	Alan Cumming	…	Dewey
	Charlotte Rampling	…	Emille
	Danny Huston	…	Art Spindle
	Jaime Winstone	…	Elaine
	Joanna Lumley	…	Alfreda Rhinegold
	Alfie Allen	…	Photographer
	Gemma Atkinson	…	Charlotte Bailey
	Simon McBurney	…	Robert Freign
	Jack Huston	…	Joe
	Meredith Ostrom	…	Joany
	Stephen Greif	…	Bobs Lawyer
	Rosie Fellner	…	Rachel Leighton
	Michael Culkin	…	Beth’s Father
	Jenny Runacre	…	Mrs. Havermeyer
	Sidney Cole	…	Cabbie
	Jan Uddin	…	Art’s Partner
	Gaetano Jouen	…	Himself

Related;

Leonid Rozhetskin Co-Founder of the L+E Productions Production Company

Leonid Rozhetskin | L+E Productions Film Production 

Category:Film producers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

L+E Productions : Leonid Rozhetskin

Leonid Rozhetskin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Review Summary

Biopic on charmer, Eddie Dodson, who ran a Melrose
art deco store owner as a cover for his exploits as a bankrobber. In
1984, Dodson robbed 64 banks in less than a year. Arrested, Dodson
served a 12-year sentence and once released, went on to work as
caretaker for Jack Nicholson’s Malibu home. Eventually, though, Dodson
was again arrested in 1999 for bank robbery and died at the age of 54
due to a failed liver. ~ Baseline StudioSystems

Movie Details

"Hamlet 2" sends up suburbia in rowdy fashion

Hamlet 2

By Duane Byrge

PARK CITY, Utah (Hollywood Reporter) - If art-house theatres still
do weekend midnight showings where everyone dresses up as characters
from the film, "Hamlet 2" would be a fitting selection. An erratic,
freewheeling satire of Middle American mores, it should thrive as a
festival curio, appealing to anti-establishment sensibilities.

The film’s marketers will face a challenge inducing the word-snobs
of the smart set to slum with slapstick entertainment. Still, there’s
enough rowdy and off-the-wall humour in "Hamlet 2" to perform princely
at the box-office, particularly in college-city venues.

A slam-bang patchwork of more inspired comedies, such as "Ace
Ventura: Pet Detective" and "Borat," "Hamlet 2" centres on Dana Marschz
(Steve Coogan), who attempts to teach drama in a Tucson, Arizona, high
school. With delusions that he is soaring to great heights like Icarus,
this doofus presents high school plays based on his favourite movies,
including "Dead Poets Society" and "Mr. Holland’s Opus," which appeal
to his inflated ego but leave his charges flat. His productions are
major fiascos, rightfully skewered by a ninth-grade drama critic.

In one of the movie’s many funny lines, Marschz admits that his life
is like a parody of tragedy: He’s infertile, his wife is having an
affair with their roommate, he has father issues, and he’s a recovering
alcoholic. Not to mention, he’s talent-less.

Dramatically, "Hamlet 2" is a twist on the formula of
let’s-put-on-a-show, with the twist being that no one wants the show,
least of all the administration, which has chopped the school’s art
funds. Even arts-funding advocates would notice that Marschz’s
grandiose piffles are a major waste. As such, the film unwittingly
makes a case for slashing funds for the arts. Lo, and unfortunately we
behold, Marschz does smite the school board Philistines (not exactly a
difficult target) with a last-ditch rally and a from-the-rafters opus.

Unlike Ace Ventura, Inspector Clouseau or other lovable loonies,
Marschz is merely a knucklehead errant. He’s a creep, but he’s nicely
endeared to us by Coogan’s funny, fey performance. Among the players,
Elisabeth Shue delivers a winning rendition of herself; her appearance
as a Tucson nurse who has rejected her show business career is one of
the film’s best absurdities. Similarly, Amy Poehler is hilarious as a
WASP-y, anti-Semitic ACLU lawyer.

Screenwriters Andrew Fleming and Pam Brady have slapped together a
string of gags in a hit-and-miss dither. Some of it is quite brainy.
There’s an appealing anarchic tone and anti-authority bent as well.
There also are zany surrealistic moments and a devilish eye for
incongruity, especially a rousing rendition of Elton John’s "Someone
Saved My Life Tonight" as belted out by the Tucson Gay Chorus for the
boondocks high school audience.

Director Fleming blasts the production along with keen comic pacing,
which performs double duty in masking some of the more dim-witted
moments.

Technically, "Hamlet 2" is distinguished by production designer Tony Fanning’s sendup of Southwestern suburbia.

Cast:

Dana Marschz: Steve Coogan

Brie Marschz: Catherine Keener

Herself: Elisabeth Shue

Cricket Feldstein: Amy Poehler

Gary: David Arquette

Principal Rocker: Marshall Bell

Octavio: Joseph Julian Soria

Rand Posin: Skylar Astin

Director: Andrew Fleming; Screenwriters: Andrew Fleming, Pam Brady;
Producers: Eric Eisner, Leonid Rozhetskin, Aaron Ryder; Executive
producers: Albert Berger, Ron Yerxa, Michael Flynn; Director of
photography: Alexander Gruszynski; Editor: Jeff Freeman; Production
designer: Tony Fanning; Music: Ralph Sall.

Reuters/Hollywood Reporter

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Everything needs a Wiki Entry, here goes Hamlet 2:

Hamlet 2

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hamlet 2 is an upcoming comedy film directed by Andrew Fleming and starring Steve Coogan, Catherine Keener, Amy Poehler, and David Arquette. It was filmed primarily at a high school in New Mexico from September 2007 to October 2007. The film premiered at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival and will be distributed by Focus Features. A release date has yet to be announced.

//

[edit] Premise

A high school is removing its drama department, but a drama teacher (Coogan) writes a sequel to the Shakespeare play Hamlet to save the department.^[1]

[edit] Production

Screenwriters Andrew Fleming and Pam Brady began writing the script in 2003, but they incorporated the Shakespeare play Hamlet into the premise later on. The play shown within the film was written on deadline for production.^[2] The film was budgeted at a little over $9 million.^[3] Production began in September 2007 in New Mexico.^[4] Filming took place mainly at West Mesa High School in Albuquerque, where actual students were permitted to perform as extras in the film.^[5] Filming concluded on Halloween, October 31, 2007.^[6] The film was executive produced by Albert Berger and Ron Yerxa, who also produced Little Miss Sunshine.^[3]

[edit] Cast

• Steve Coogan^[1]
• Catherine Keener^[1]
• Amy Poehler^[1]
• David Arquette^[1]
• Elisabeth Shue^[7]
• Melonie Diaz^[7]

[edit] Release

A rough edit of Hamlet 2 was prepared for the 2008 Sundance Film Festival, where it was a late addition, three days before its scheduled screening.^[3] The film premiered at the festival on January 21, 2008. After the screening, an all-night bidding war took place for rights to distribution, which Focus Features won for $10 million, acquiring worldwide rights to the film.^[1] The purchase of Hamlet 2 nearly broke the Sundance Film Festival record set by Little Miss Sunshine, which sold for $10.5 million in 2006.^[3]

[edit] Critical reaction

Duane Byrge of The Hollywood Reporter described Hamlet 2 as "a slam-bang patchwork of more inspired comedies, such as Ace Ventura: Pet Detective and Borat".
Byrge described the premise as "a twist on the formula of
let’s-put-on-a-show, with the twist being that no one wants the show".
He thought that the screenwriters had put together "a string of gags in
a hit-and-miss dither".^[8]

Edward Douglas of ComingSoon.net described Hamlet 2 as
"outrageously funny but it does require a certain type of sense of
humor and the ability to laugh at very odd behavior and situations".
Douglas thought that Coogan played his character over-the-top, but
found that through the film, "you really start to love him". He
described the premise as "ludricous" but said, "Sometimes, you just
have to turn off your brain and allow yourself to laugh."^[9]

The New York Times
noted of the film, "It made sure to take shots at Christians, gays,
Latinos, Jews, the American Civil Liberties Union and Elisabeth Shue,
one of its lead actresses."^[2]

[edit] References

1. ^ ^{a b c d e f} Anne Thompson. "Focus Features acquires ‘Hamlet 2′", Variety, 2008-01-22. Retrieved on 2008-01-24. 
2. ^ ^{a b} David M. Halbfinger. "Done Deals Finally Start To Appear At Sundance", The New York Times, 2008-01-23. 
3. ^ ^{a b c d} Lauren A.E. Schuker. "Comic ‘Hamlet 2′ Finally Gets Sales Going at Sundance", Wall Street Journal, 2008-01-23. 
4. ^ Francesca Martin. "Great Danes go head to head", The Guardian, 2007-09-12. 
5. ^ Megan Martin. "Students learn about making movies from an on-the-set perspective", Albuquerque Journal, 2007-11-06. 
6. ^ Dan Mayfield. "N.M. movies make Sundance cut", Albuquerque Journal, 2008-01-11. 
7. ^ ^{a b} Gregg Goldstein. "‘Hamlet 2′ to be among New Frontiers", The Hollywood Reporter, 2007-12-20. Retrieved on 2008-01-24. 
8. ^ Duane Byrge. ""Hamlet 2" sends up suburbia in rowdy fashion", The Hollywood Reporter, Reuters, 2008-01-23. Retrieved on 2008-01-24. 
9. ^ Edward Douglas. "Reviews: The Great Buck Howard & Hamlet 2", ComingSoon.net, 2008-01-23. Retrieved on 2008-01-24. 

[edit] External links

• Hamlet 2 at the Internet Movie Database
• Hamlet 2 at All Movie Guide

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlet_2"

Categories: Upcoming films | American films | English-language films | Comedy films | 2008 Sundance Film Festival

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