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  2. Aug 5, 2010 · The film “Get Low,” starring Robert Duvall, Bill Murray and Sissy Spacek, which debuted in theaters around the U.S. in the summer of 2010, is based on a true story that provides a fascinating look at an early use of newspaper publicity. Felix “Bush” Breazeale was a bachelor in Tennessee who decided he wanted to have a funeral party ...

  3. The film is loosely based on a true story that happened in Roane County, Tennessee, in 1938. Duvall's character, Felix Bush, was based on a real person named Felix Bushaloo "Uncle Bush" Breazeale. It was filmed entirely on location in Georgia, with support for the production provided by the Georgia Department of Economic Development.

    • $7 million
  4. Jul 30, 2010 · Don Gonyea talks to actor Robert Duvall about his latest movie, Get Low. It's based on the true story of a Tennessee recluse who throws himself his own funeral. It opens in theaters July 30.

  5. May 13, 2024 · Q: Is Get Low based on a true story? A: While Get Low is not based on a specific true story, it was inspired by the true account of a Tennessee hermit who planned his own funeral. Q: What makes Get Low unique? A: Get Low stands out due to its unique premise and its ability to blend humor, drama, and mystery seamlessly.

  6. Jul 29, 2010 · PG-13. 1h 43m. By A.O. Scott. July 29, 2010. “Get Low,” the first feature directed by Aaron Schneider, is based on one of those true stories that seem indistinguishable from legend. In the...

    • Aaron Schneider
  7. www.imdb.com › title › tt1194263Get Low (2009) - IMDb

    Aug 27, 2010 · Get Low: Directed by Aaron Schneider. With Robert Duvall, Sissy Spacek, Bill Murray, Lucas Black. A movie spun out of equal parts folk tale, fable and real-life legend about the mysterious, 1930s Tennessee hermit who famously threw his own rollicking funeral party... while he was still alive.

  8. Aug 6, 2010 · Get Low is based on the true story of a Tennessee hermit named Felix "Bush" Breazeale who, in 1938, held his own funeral five years before he died. The event attracted some 10,000 people and garnered national press coverage, including a piece in Life magazine, but Breazeale's motivation remained an enigma.

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