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a b c d e f Murray, Rebecca (May 25, 2018). "Inside "Donnie Darko" With Writer/Director Richard Kelly". Liveabout . Retrieved February 4, 2021.

Donnie Darko - 2001 - Original Movie Poster - Art of the Movies

The film's end sequence features a piano-driven cover of " Mad World" by English new wave group Tears for Fears, sung by American musician Gary Jules, a schoolfriend of Andrews. In 2003, the cover of "Mad World" was released as a single that was No. 1 in the United Kingdom for three weeks, during which it was the country's Christmas No. 1 of that year. [46] Release [ edit ] Theatrical release [ edit ] Kelly cites Christopher Nolan and his wife Emma Thomas as instrumental in securing a theatrical release King, Geoff (2007). Donnie Darko. London: Wallflower Press. ISBN 978-1-905674-51-0. OCLC 154711385.

Donnie Darko won the "Special Award" at the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films's 28th Saturn Awards. The movie also won the "Silver Scream Award" at the Amsterdam Fantastic Film Festival. The film was also nominated for the "Best Breakthrough Filmmaker" at the Online Film Critics Society Awards. [73]

Donnie Darko - Wikipedia Donnie Darko - Wikipedia

Snider, Mike (February 14, 2005). " 'Darko' takes a long, strange trip". USA Today . Retrieved August 30, 2012. a b c d e f Siegel, Tatiana (March 31, 2017). " 'Donnie Darko,' The Inside Story: Director Richard Kelly Reveals Francis Ford Coppola's Hidden Hand in Shaping the Movie". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on August 9, 2020 . Retrieved December 3, 2018.In 2017, Kelly revealed that he had ideas for a new sequel that is "much bigger and more ambitious" than the original. [80] [81] In January 2021, he announced that "an enormous amount of work" had been done on the script. [82] He was inspired to do so after a 2010 meeting with James Cameron, who found the film "disturbing" and had Kelly explain what happened to Donnie at the end of the film. Cameron suggested to Kelly that he continue working on the project, which made Kelly realise that "there was really something big, something epic that could be done." [83] In other media [ edit ] Wharton, David; Grant, Jeremy (2005). Teaching Analysis of Film Language. British Film Institute Education. ISBN 978-0-851-70981-9. Andrew Johnson cited the film in Us Weekly, as one of the outstanding films at Sundance in 2001, describing it as "a heady blend of science fiction, spirituality, and teen angst". [66] Jean Oppenheimer of New Times (LA) praised the film, saying, "Like gathering storm clouds, Donnie Darko creates an atmosphere of eerie calm and mounting menace—[and] stands as one of the most exceptional movies of 2001." [67] Writing for ABC Australia, Megan Spencer called the movie "menacing, dreamy and exciting" and noted "it could take you to a deeply emotional place lying dormant in your soul". [68] Roger Ebert gave the theatrical version of the film two and a half stars out of four, but later gave the director's cut three stars out of four. [69]

Donnie Darko (2001) movie posters - CineMaterial

A turning point arrived when agents John Campisi and Rob Paris at the Creative Artists Agency took an interest in the script and signed Kelly on. [18] Kelly said his "jaw was on the floor" at the unexpected offer, which greatly boosted the chances of having the film made with the agency's stamp on the script. [22] This led to further meetings with several prominent individuals, including Francis Ford Coppola, Ben Stiller, William Horberg, and Betty Thomas. [18] Kelly's meeting with Coppola was particularly influential, as Coppola drew his attention to one of Karen's lines after she is fired—"The kids have to figure it all out these days, because the parents, they don't have a clue"—and Kelly recalled: "He slid the binder down the big table and very dramatically said: 'That's what your whole movie's about right there.'" [12] Early on Vince Vaughn was offered the role of Donnie, but he turned it down as he felt he was too old for the part. [27] Mark Wahlberg was also approached, but he insisted that he should play Donnie with a lisp. [28] Schilling, Dave (November 14, 2016). "Donnie Darko director Richard Kelly: 'Sometimes films need time to marinate' " . Retrieved January 26, 2017– via The Guardian. Commentary with Kevin Smith (2003). Donnie Darko Directors Cut. Faber and Faber. ISBN 0-571-22124-6. Richard Kelly talks reissuing Donnie Darko and his plans for a "much bigger and more ambitious" sequel". hmv.com . Retrieved January 26, 2017.

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Booth, Paul (2008). "Intermediality in Film and Internet: Donnie Darko and Issues of Narrative Substantiality". Journal of Narrative Theory. 38 (3): 398–415. doi: 10.1353/jnt.0.0016. JSTOR 41304894. S2CID 161655194.

Donnie Darko (2001) - Posters — The Movie Database (TMDB) Donnie Darko (2001) - Posters — The Movie Database (TMDB)

Natale, Richard (October 24, 2001). "Analyze This: What's Behind These Psychodramas?". Los Angeles Times. p.F10 . Retrieved February 1, 2021– via Newspapers.com. a b Olsen, Mark (September 2001). "Discovery: Richard Kelly". Film Comment. Vol.37, no.5. pp.16–17. ProQuest 210266712 . Retrieved February 5, 2021– via ProQuest. Siegel, Alan (January 19, 2021). "It's a Mad World: The 'Donnie Darko' Oral History". The Ringer . Retrieved October 3, 2023. Bunch, Sonny (October 27, 2021). " 'Donnie Darko' resonated with me as a teen. 20 years on, it hits me as a dad". The Washington Post . Retrieved May 11, 2023.This poster was issued in 2016 in the U.K. for the 15th Anniversary re-release of the film. It is in super condition with only minor signs of previous handling. It is also double sided and so is suitable for display in an Art of the Movies Quad Light Box, or traditional framing. As our photos show, it will look amazing framed and on display. Gonzalez, Ed (March 5, 2002). "DVD Review: Richard Kelly's Donnie Darko on Fox Home Entertainment". Slant . Retrieved February 20, 2021.