Search results
With Dead Man, his first period piece, Jim Jarmusch imagined the nineteenth-century American West as an existential wasteland, delivering a surreal reckoning...
Dead Man is a 1995 American acid western film written and directed by Jim Jarmusch. It stars Johnny Depp, Gary Farmer, Billy Bob Thornton, Iggy Pop, Crispin Glover, John Hurt, Michael Wincott, Lance Henriksen, Gabriel Byrne, Mili Avital, and Robert Mitchum in his final film performance. The movie, set in the late 19th century, follows William Blake, a meek accountant on the run after murdering ...
May 30, 1995 · Dead Man "Dead Man" resembles a pokey stroll through the Old West rather than an exciting ride. Jim Jarmusch's first period outing possesses a piquant humor and eccentric mood that brand it with ...
Jul 3, 2001 · But when a heated love triangle ends in double murder, Blake finds himself a wanted man, running scared -- until a mysterious loner teaches him to face the dangers that follow a "dead man." With an outstanding supporting cast including Gabriel Byrne (THE USUAL SUSPECTS) and Robert Mitchum (CAPE FEAR), and a sizzling soundtrack, DEAD MAN is ...
- DVD
Dead Man is the story of a young man's journey, both physically and spiritually, into very unfamiliar terrain. Johnny Depp stars as William Blake, a naive bookkeeper who arrives in the frontierland of the Wild West to take up a position - that no longer exists. Stuck literally at the end of the world, control of Blake's destiny is wrenched from his hands after a violent incident at his ...
Richard Alonzo ... prosthetic makeup artist Clare M. Corsick ... hair stylist: Mr. Depp (as Claire Corsick) David Dupuis ... prosthetics: Steve Johnson's XFX Inc
Jul 11, 2017 · Jim Jarmusch’s "Dead Man" (1995) is an unconventional Western about the settling of the American West, with Johnny Depp (left) playing accountant William Blake and Gary Farmer playing a mystical Native American named Nobody. The Jim Jarmusch film Dead Man has been described as “a disturbing, mysterious black-and-white Western” (Rosenbaum).
