Jump to content

Shutter Island (film): Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
m Reverted 1 edit by 178.128.211.207 identified as vandalism to last revision by Moindear. (TW)
Line 32: Line 32:
In the morning, they interview patients from Rachel's group therapy sessions, one of whom, after creating a diversion for Chuck, passes Teddy a warning to run. Later that day, Teddy explains to Chuck the real reason why he took the case: after being transferred to Ashecliff, Andrew Laeddis disappeared, so he took it upon himself to investigate the institution. During Teddy's investigation, he met George Noyce, a former patient who claimed that the institution was performing experiments on humans, so Teddy sets out to bring it down.
In the morning, they interview patients from Rachel's group therapy sessions, one of whom, after creating a diversion for Chuck, passes Teddy a warning to run. Later that day, Teddy explains to Chuck the real reason why he took the case: after being transferred to Ashecliff, Andrew Laeddis disappeared, so he took it upon himself to investigate the institution. During Teddy's investigation, he met George Noyce, a former patient who claimed that the institution was performing experiments on humans, so Teddy sets out to bring it down.


Without any anticipation, Teddy is told Rachel Solando ([[Emily Mortimer]]) had appeared some time ago, that she is just fine, and he is presented with her. This brings up a scene in which a delusional Rachel mistakes Teddy for her husband who died in war, finally going psychotic. After this, Teddy starts feeling sick, developing photosensitivity and getting increasingly intense headaches. During his sleep he has an episode of hallucinations, after which he wakes up and sets out to investigate Ward C, where the most dangerous patients are. There he eventually finds Noyce ([[Jackie Earle Haley]]), who says that the whole situation is a game for Teddy's benefit and that he is afraid of being taken to the lighthouse.
Without any prompting, Teddy is told Rachel Solando ([[Emily Mortimer]]) appeared some time ago and is in good physical health, after which she is presented to him. In the following scene, a delusional Rachel mistakes Teddy for her husband who died during the war, after which she has a psychotic episode. Following these events, Teddy starts feeling sick, developing photosensitivity and getting increasingly intense headaches. During his sleep he has an episode of hallucinations, which prompt him upon waking to investigate Ward C, where the most dangerous patients are housed. There he eventually finds Noyce ([[Jackie Earle Haley]]), who says that the whole situation is a game for Teddy's benefit and that he is afraid of being taken to the lighthouse.


Teddy and Chuck escape the institution, heading to the cliffs surrounding the island, intending to reach the lighthouse. At some point, Chuck disappears and Teddy discovers a cave where the real Rachel Solando ([[Patricia Clarkson]]) is hiding. She tells Teddy she was a doctor at Ashecliff until she found out about the experiments and was therefore committed as a patient. She explains that the hospital is using [[psychotropic medication]] in an attempt to master [[mind control]], seeking to create [[Sleeper agent#Fictional sleeper agents|sleeper agents]] for use in the [[Cold War]]. She says that Teddy has been similarly drugged since he arrived on the island.
Teddy and Chuck escape the institution, heading to the cliffs surrounding the island, intending to reach the lighthouse. At some point during their escape, Chuck disappears and Teddy discovers a cave where the real Rachel Solando ([[Patricia Clarkson]]) is hiding. She tells Teddy she was a doctor at Ashecliff until she found out about the experiments and was therefore committed as a patient. She explains that the hospital is using [[psychotropic medication]] in an attempt to master [[mind control]], seeking to create [[Sleeper agent#Fictional sleeper agents|sleeper agents]] for use in the [[Cold War]]. She says that Teddy has been similarly drugged since he arrived on the island.


Teddy then makes it to the lighthouse but finds nothing unusual, contrary to what Noyce and Solando had made him anticipate. When he finally makes it to the top, he finds Dr. Cawley waiting for him. The doctor reveals that Teddy is actually Andrew Laeddis and he's been a patient for two years, under the care of Dr. Sheehan, the man he thought was Chuck. Cawley tells Teddy it was actually he who shot and killed his [[manic depressive]] wife after she drowned their three children, and then went on to create a fantasy where he was a hero to evade his reality. This fantasy implied his adopting his new identity as Edward Daniels, an agent investigating the disappearance of Rachel Solando, these names being anagrams of "Andrew Laeddis" and "Dolores Chanal", his name and his wife's. Cawley explains that during his time in the clinic, Andrew had gone through several cycles of beginning his investigation, only to find out the reality about his crime, after which the cycle restarted, so Sheehan and Cawley decided to try an experimental therapy, in which they contributed to enact Andrew's fantasy, in an attempt to bring him back to reality, before a [[lobotomy]] is deemed as the only viable remedy.
Teddy eventually makes it to the lighthouse but finds nothing unusual, contrary to what Noyce and Solando had told him was occurring there. When he reaches the top of the lighthouse, he finds Dr. Cawley waiting for him. The doctor reveals that Teddy is actually Andrew Laeddis and he's been a patient for two years, under the care of Dr. Sheehan, the man he thought was Chuck. Cawley tells Teddy it was actually he who shot and killed his [[manic depressive]] wife after she drowned their three children, and then went on to create a fantasy where he was a hero to evade reality. This fantasy required him to adopt a new identity as Edward Daniels, an agent investigating the disappearance of Rachel Solando, these names being anagrams of "Andrew Laeddis" and "Dolores Chanal", his name and his wife's. Cawley explains that during his time in the clinic, Andrew had gone through several cycles of beginning his investigation, only to find out the truth about his crime, after which the cycle restarted, so Sheehan and Cawley decided to try an experimental therapy, in which they contributed to enact Andrew's fantasy, in an attempt to bring him back to reality, and avoid giving Andrew a [[lobotomy]], which is deemed the final and most drastic remedy.


Andrew finally comes to his senses and he makes peace with his past, but later, while talking to Dr. Sheehan, he once again refers to him as "Chuck", indicating to Dr. Sheehan that the therapy was unsuccessful. Dr. Sheehan silently indicates to Dr. Cawley this failure. Before leaving, Andrew tells Dr. Sheehan he's been thinking about whether it is better to live as a monster or die as a good man. Andrew calmly walks away with the orderlies, presumably to receive a lobotomy.
Andrew finally comes to his senses and he makes peace with his past, but later, while talking to Dr. Sheehan, he once again refers to him as "Chuck", indicating to Dr. Sheehan that the therapy was unsuccessful. Dr. Sheehan silently indicates to Dr. Cawley this failure. Before leaving, Andrew tells Dr. Sheehan he's been thinking about whether it is better to live as a monster or die as a good man. Andrew calmly walks away with the orderlies, presumably to receive a lobotomy.

Revision as of 23:55, 8 June 2010

Shutter Island
Theatrical release poster
Directed byMartin Scorsese
Written byLaeta Kalogridis
Steven Knight(uncredited)
Dennis Lehane (novel)
Produced byMartin Scorsese
Bradley J. Fischer
Mike Medavoy
Arnold W. Messer
StarringLeonardo DiCaprio
Ben Kingsley
Mark Ruffalo
Michelle Williams
CinematographyRobert Richardson
Edited byThelma Schoonmaker
Music byRobbie Robertson (supervision)
Production
companies
Distributed byParamount Pictures
Release date
February 19, 2010 (2010-02-19)
Running time
137 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguagesEnglish
German
Budget$80,000,000[1]
Box office$294,360,427[2]

Shutter Island is a 2010 American psychological mystery-thriller film directed by Martin Scorsese. The film is based on Dennis Lehane's 2003 novel of the same name. Production started in March 2008. Leonardo DiCaprio stars as U.S. Marshal Edward "Teddy" Daniels, who is investigating the psychiatric facility on Shutter Island.

Shutter Island was originally slated to be released on October 2, 2009, but Paramount pushed the release date to February 19, 2010.[3] Paramount head executive Brad Grey blamed the economic downturn as the main factor behind the delayed release date.

Plot

In 1954, U.S. Marshal Edward "Teddy" Daniels (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his partner, Chuck Aule (Mark Ruffalo), go to the Ashecliff Hospital for the criminally insane on Shutter Island. They are investigating the disappearance of Rachel Solando, a patient said to have vanished from a locked room. Dr. John Cawley (Ben Kingsley), the head psychiatrist, explains that Rachel was institutionalized after drowning her three children.

During the search for Rachel, Teddy sees a lighthouse but he is told it has already been searched. The Marshals question the staff and learn that Rachel's psychiatrist, Dr. Sheehan, left for vacation that morning. Teddy asks to see the hospital personnel files but Cawley refuses. That night, Teddy has strange dreams about his wife, Dolores Chanal (Michelle Williams), who had died in a fire two years before. During this dream, she tells Teddy that Rachel is still on the island, as is Andrew Laeddis, the man who started the fire in which she died.

In the morning, they interview patients from Rachel's group therapy sessions, one of whom, after creating a diversion for Chuck, passes Teddy a warning to run. Later that day, Teddy explains to Chuck the real reason why he took the case: after being transferred to Ashecliff, Andrew Laeddis disappeared, so he took it upon himself to investigate the institution. During Teddy's investigation, he met George Noyce, a former patient who claimed that the institution was performing experiments on humans, so Teddy sets out to bring it down.

Without any prompting, Teddy is told Rachel Solando (Emily Mortimer) appeared some time ago and is in good physical health, after which she is presented to him. In the following scene, a delusional Rachel mistakes Teddy for her husband who died during the war, after which she has a psychotic episode. Following these events, Teddy starts feeling sick, developing photosensitivity and getting increasingly intense headaches. During his sleep he has an episode of hallucinations, which prompt him upon waking to investigate Ward C, where the most dangerous patients are housed. There he eventually finds Noyce (Jackie Earle Haley), who says that the whole situation is a game for Teddy's benefit and that he is afraid of being taken to the lighthouse.

Teddy and Chuck escape the institution, heading to the cliffs surrounding the island, intending to reach the lighthouse. At some point during their escape, Chuck disappears and Teddy discovers a cave where the real Rachel Solando (Patricia Clarkson) is hiding. She tells Teddy she was a doctor at Ashecliff until she found out about the experiments and was therefore committed as a patient. She explains that the hospital is using psychotropic medication in an attempt to master mind control, seeking to create sleeper agents for use in the Cold War. She says that Teddy has been similarly drugged since he arrived on the island.

Teddy eventually makes it to the lighthouse but finds nothing unusual, contrary to what Noyce and Solando had told him was occurring there. When he reaches the top of the lighthouse, he finds Dr. Cawley waiting for him. The doctor reveals that Teddy is actually Andrew Laeddis and he's been a patient for two years, under the care of Dr. Sheehan, the man he thought was Chuck. Cawley tells Teddy it was actually he who shot and killed his manic depressive wife after she drowned their three children, and then went on to create a fantasy where he was a hero to evade reality. This fantasy required him to adopt a new identity as Edward Daniels, an agent investigating the disappearance of Rachel Solando, these names being anagrams of "Andrew Laeddis" and "Dolores Chanal", his name and his wife's. Cawley explains that during his time in the clinic, Andrew had gone through several cycles of beginning his investigation, only to find out the truth about his crime, after which the cycle restarted, so Sheehan and Cawley decided to try an experimental therapy, in which they contributed to enact Andrew's fantasy, in an attempt to bring him back to reality, and avoid giving Andrew a lobotomy, which is deemed the final and most drastic remedy.

Andrew finally comes to his senses and he makes peace with his past, but later, while talking to Dr. Sheehan, he once again refers to him as "Chuck", indicating to Dr. Sheehan that the therapy was unsuccessful. Dr. Sheehan silently indicates to Dr. Cawley this failure. Before leaving, Andrew tells Dr. Sheehan he's been thinking about whether it is better to live as a monster or die as a good man. Andrew calmly walks away with the orderlies, presumably to receive a lobotomy.

Cast

Production

Feature film rights to the 2003 novel Shutter Island by Dennis Lehane were first optioned to Columbia Pictures in 2003, but the rights lapsed back to the author. The author's representatives then sold the rights to the production company Phoenix Pictures, who hired screenwriter Laeta Kalogridis to adapt the novel for film. The project was in development for a year. By October 2007, the project had developed into a co-production between the studios Columbia Pictures and Paramount Pictures. Director Martin Scorsese and actor Leonardo DiCaprio, who had worked together on three films, were both attracted to Shutter Island as their next collaboration. Locations in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Nova Scotia were scouted.[8] Production began on March 6, 2008.[6]

Filming of the World War II flashback scenes for DiCaprio's character, a former soldier, took place in Taunton, Massachusetts.[9] Scorsese filmed the scenes in old industrial buildings in Taunton's Whittenton Mills Complex to replicate Dachau, a World War II concentration camp seen in flashbacks.[10] Extras portraying the Dachau prisoners were called back to reshoot a scene in July, because the film of one scene was damaged due to an improperly sealed film shipping container. Scenes were filmed at the old Medfield State Hospital in Medfield, Massachusetts. Scenes in Doctor Cawley's office were shot on the second floor of the chapel during the late evening; lights were shone on the windows to make it look like it was daytime. The surrounding brick walls in the outside hospital scenes were actually painted plywood which served the dual purpose of acting as scenery and blocking the set from view of a local road. Originally, scenes were going to be shot at the old Worcester State Hospital, but the filming would have gone on during the demolition of the surrounding buildings, which was impractical. Borderland State Park in Sharon, Massachusetts was used for the cabin scene. Peddocks Island was used as a setting for the story's island and East Point, in Nahant, Massachusetts for the lighthouse scenes.[11] Filming ended on July 2, 2008.[12]

Music

No original soundtrack was written for the film. Instead, Scorsese made use of his long time collaborator Robbie Robertson to create an ensemble of previously recorded material to use in the film. According to a statement on Paramount's website: "The collection of modern classical music [on the soundtrack album] was hand-selected by Robertson, who is proud of its scope and sound. 'This may be the most outrageous and beautiful soundtrack I’ve ever heard.' [Robertson stated]."[13]

A full track-listing of the album can be seen below. All the musical works are featured in the final film.

Disc 1
  1. "Fog Tropes" (Ingram Marshall) – Orchestra of St. Lukes, conducted by John Adams
  2. "Symphony No. 3: Passacaglia — Allegro Moderato" (Krzysztof Penderecki) – National Polish Radio Symphony, conducted by Antoni Wit
  3. "Music For Marcel Duchamp" (John Cage) – Philipp Vandré
  4. "Hommage à John Cage" – Nam June Paik
  5. "Lontano" (György Ligeti) – Wiener Philharmoniker, conducted by Claudio Abbado
  6. "Rothko Chapel 2" (Morton Feldman) – UC Berkeley Chamber Chorus
  7. "Cry" – Johnnie Ray
  8. "On The Nature Of Daylight" – Max Richter
  9. "Uaxuctum: The Legend Of The Mayan City Which They Themselves Destroyed For Religious Reasons – 3rd Movement" (Giacinto Scelsi) – Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra
  10. "Quartet for Strings and Piano in A minor" (Gustav Mahler) – Prazak Quartet
Disc 2
  1. "Christian Zeal And Activity" (John Adams) – The San Francisco Symphony, conducted by Edo de Waart
  2. "Suite For Symphonic Strings: Nocturne" (Lou Harrison) – The New Professionals Orchestra, conducted by Rebecca Miller
  3. "Lizard Point" – Brian Eno
  4. "Four Hymns: II For Cello And Double Bass" (Alfred Schnittke) – Torleif Thedéen & Entcho Radoukanov
  5. "Root Of An Unfocus" (John Cage) – Boris Berman
  6. "Prelude — The Bay" – Ingram Marshall
  7. "Wheel Of Fortune" – Kay Starr
  8. "Tomorrow Night" – Lonnie Johnson
  9. "This Bitter Earth"/"On The Nature Of Daylight" – Dinah Washington/Max Richter

Release

The film was scheduled to be released by Paramount Pictures in the United States and Canada on October 2, 2009.[14] Paramount later announced it was going to push back the release date to February 19, 2010.[15] Reports attribute the pushback to Paramount not having "the financing in 2009 to spend the $50 to $60 million necessary to market a big awards pic like this", to DiCaprio's unavailability to promote the film internationally, and to Paramount's hope that the economy might rebound enough by February 2010 that a film geared toward adult audiences would be more viable financially.[16]

The film premiered at the 60th Berlin International Film Festival as part of the competition screening on February 13, 2010.[17][18] Spanish distributor Manga Films will distribute the film in Spain after winning a bidding war that reportedly reached the $6 million to $8 million range.[19]

Critical reception

The film has received generally positive reviews. Review aggregate Rotten Tomatoes reports that 68% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 224 reviews, with an average score of 6.6/10.[20] The critical consensus is: It may not rank with Scorsese's best work, but Shutter Island's gleefully unapologetic genre thrills represent the director at his most unrestrained.[21] It also received a weighted average score of 63% from Metacritic based on 37 reviews from mainstream critics.[22] Lawrence Toppman of The Charlotte Observer gave the film 4/4 stars claiming "After four decades, Martin Scorsese has earned the right to deliver a simple treatment of a simple theme with flair."[23] Writing for The Wall Street Journal, John Anderson highly praised the film suggesting it "requires multiple viewings to be fully realized as a work of art. Its process is more important than its story, its structure more important than the almost perfunctory plot twists it perpetrates. It's a thriller, a crime story and a tortured psychological parable about collective guilt."[24] Awarding the film 3½ stars out of 4, Roger Ebert of The Chicago Sun-Times wrote in this review that "the movie is about: atmosphere, ominous portents, the erosion of Teddy's confidence and even his identity. It's all done with flawless directorial command. Scorsese has fear to evoke, and he does it with many notes."[25]

Of The Orlando Sentinel, Roger Moore, giving the film 2½ stars out of 4, wrote "It's not bad, but as Scorsese, America’s greatest living filmmaker and film history buff should know, even Hitchcock came up short on occasion. See for yourself."[26] One mixed review includes Dana Stevens of Slate who described the film "an aesthetically and at times intellectually exciting puzzle, but it's never emotionally involving."[27] The Washington Post film critic Ann Hornaday negatively described the film as being "weird".[28] A.O. Scott of The New York Times wrote in his review that "Something TERRIBLE is afoot. Sadly, that something turns out to be the movie itself."[29]

Box office

The film opened #1 at the box office with $41 million, according to studio estimates. The movie gave both Scorsese and DiCaprio their best box office opening yet.[30]

The film remained #1 for five weeks straight with $22.2 million.[31] As of May 21, 2010, the film has grossed $127,860,427 in North America and an estimated $166,500,000 in foreign markets, for a total of $293,796,367[2] and became Scorsese's highest-grossing film worldwide.[32]

Home release

Blu-ray and DVD releases are for June 8, 2010. The DVD will feature no extra material, as the Blu-ray will include a Behind the Shutters featurette that follows the film from its inception as an acclaimed novel through the production process and to the big screen, and an Into the Lighthouse feature that discusses the historical landscape of psychiatric therapies during the 1950s through interviews with cast and crew.[33]

References

  1. ^ "Films | Shutter Island". Dark Horizons. Retrieved February 18, 2010.
  2. ^ a b "Shutter Island (2010)". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. Retrieved May 19, 2010.
  3. ^ Finke, Nikki (August 21, 2009). "SHOCKER! Paramount Moves Scorsese's 'Shutter Island' To February 19, 2010 – Deadline.com". Deadlinehollywooddaily.com. Retrieved February 18, 2010.
  4. ^ Siegel, Tatiana (December 3, 2007). "Kingsley signs on to 'Shutter Island'". Variety. Retrieved January 8, 2008. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  5. ^ Fleming, Michael (December 6, 2007). "Michelle Williams joins 'Island'". Variety. Retrieved January 8, 2008. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  6. ^ a b c d e f g Mayberry, Carly (February 26, 2008). "Trio of stars in for 'Shutter'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved February 27, 2008. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  7. ^ Scream 2009: Exclusive Shutter Island Trailer
  8. ^ Fleming, Michael (October 22, 2007). "Scorsese, DiCaprio team for 'Island'". Variety. Retrieved January 8, 2008. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  9. ^ Alspach, Kyle (March 8, 2008). "Raynham native plays Nazi soldier executed in Scorsese film". The Patriot Ledger. Retrieved May 21, 2008. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  10. ^ Downing, Vicki-Ann (March 8, 2008). "Film adaptation of Lehane's novel a boon to the region". The Enterprise. GateHouse Media. Retrieved May 21, 2008. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  11. ^ Riglian, Adam (April 14, 2008). "DiCaprio, Scorsese filming on Peddocks Island". The Patriot Ledger. Retrieved May 21, 2008. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help)
  12. ^ Fee, Gayle (July 3, 2008). "DiCaprio, crew cap 'Ashecliffe' shoot". Boston Herald. Retrieved July 17, 2008. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= and |date= (help); Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  13. ^ "The Music of Menace From Shutter Island | Paramount Pictures". Paramount.com. January 13, 2010. Retrieved February 18, 2010.
  14. ^ McClintock, Pamela (February 13, 2008). "'Star Trek' pushed back to 2009". Variety. Retrieved 2008-02-13. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  15. ^ Comingsoon.net
  16. ^ Finke, Nikki (August 21, 2009). "SHOCKER! Paramount Moves Scorsese's 'Shutter Island' To February 19, 2010". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved October 29, 2009.
  17. ^ "Shutter Island", film file, Berlinale 2010.
  18. ^ "Shutter Island (2010) – Awards". IMDB.
  19. ^ De Pablos, Emiliano (May 17, 2008). "Manga nabs 'Shutter Island'". Variety. Retrieved 2008-07-29. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  20. ^ "Shutter Island Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. IGN Entertainment. Retrieved March 19, 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  21. ^ "Shutter Island Movie Reviews, Pictures". Rotten Tomatoes. IGN Entertainment. Retrieved March 19, 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  22. ^ "Shutter Island (2010): Reviews". CNET. Retrieved March 19, 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |wokr= ignored (help)
  23. ^ Toppman, Lawrence. "'Shutter' yields shudders — and ideas". The Charlotte Observer. Retrieved February 20, 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  24. ^ Anderson, John. "Film Reviews: Scorsese's 'Shutter Island', Polanski's 'The Ghost Writer'". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved February 20, 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  25. ^ Roger Ebert (2010-2-17). "Shutter Island Review". rogerebert.suntimes.com. Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2010-02-20. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  26. ^ Moore, Roger (2010-2-17). "Movie Review: Shutter Island". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 2010-02-20. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  27. ^ Stevens, Dana (2010-2-18). "I'm Surrounded by Crazy People — Leo DiCaprio scrunches his face in Martin Scorsese's Shutter Island". Slate.com. Retrieved 2010-02-20. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  28. ^ "Critic Review for Shutter Island "Shutter Island," a gothic thriller starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Mark Ruffalo, were put to a free association test, the word most likely to come to mind would certainly be "weird."". Washington Post. Retrieved February 10, 2010. If "Shutter Island," a gothic thriller starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Mark Ruffalo, were put to a free association test, the word most likely to come to mind would certainly be "weird." {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  29. ^ Scott, A.O. (2010-2-19). "Movie Review — Shutter Island". The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-02-20. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  30. ^ Brandon Gray (2010-2-21). "`Shutter Island' Lights Up". Box Office Mojo. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2010-04-13. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  31. ^ Brandon Gray (2010-3-1). "'Shutter Island' Hangs On, 'Cop Out,' 'Crazies' Debut Decently". Box Office Mojo. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2010-04-13. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  32. ^ Grey, Brandon (May 20, 2010). "'Shutter Island' Is Scorsese's Top Movie Worldwide". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2010-5-21. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  33. ^ "Shutter Island (US - DVD R1". DVDActive. Retrieved June 2, 2010. {{cite web}}: Text "BD RA) in News > Releases at DVDActive" ignored (help)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shutter_Island_(film)&oldid=366897557"