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Allied
A man and a woman standing face to face, as if about to kiss
Theatrical release poster
Directed byRobert Zemeckis
Written bySteven Knight
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyDon Burgess
Edited by
Music byAlan Silvestri
Production
companies
Distributed byParamount Pictures
Release dates
  • November 9, 2016(2016-11-09)(Regency Village Theatre)
  • November 23, 2016(2016-11-23)(United States)
  • November 25, 2016(2016-11-25)(United Kingdom)
Running time
124 minutes[1]
Countries
  • United Kingdom
  • United States
Languages
  • English
  • French
Budget$85–113 million[2][3]
Box office$119.5 million[2]

Alliedis a 2016romanticwardramathriller filmdirected byRobert Zemeckisand written bySteven Knight.It starsBrad Pittas a Canadian intelligence officer andMarion Cotillardas aFrench Resistancefighter who fall in love while posing as a married couple during a mission inCasablancain 1942.Jared Harris,Simon McBurneyandLizzy Caplanalso star.

Knight developed the script from a story told to him when he was 21.Principal photographybegan in February 2016 in London and continued in May 2016 in theCanary Islands,used to stand in forMorocco.Joanna Johnstondesigned the film's costumes, matching them to the characters' mindsets and situations.

The film premiered inLos Angeleson November 9, 2016, and was released in the United States on November 23, 2016, byParamount Pictures.It received mixed reviews from critics, with praise for its costume design, cinematography, and musical score, but saw criticism for its screenplay and the lack of chemistry between the leads. It grossed $40.1 million domestic and $119 million worldwide against an approximate $85–113 million budget, becoming regarded as abox office flop.At the89th Academy Awardsit was nominated forBest Costume Design.

Plot[edit]

In 1942 duringWorld War II,Wing CommanderMax Vatan, aRoyal Canadian Air Forcepilot with intelligence duties, travels toCasablancainMoroccoto assassinate a German ambassador. He is partnered with aFrench Resistancefighter, Marianne Beauséjour, who escaped from France after her resistance group was compromised and killed.

They pose as a married couple and grow close, despite agreeing that in their line of work feelings can get people killed. Marianne, who is trusted by the Germans, secures Max an invitation to the party where they plan to conduct the assassination. On the day itself, they have sex inside a car in the middle of a desert sandstorm, knowing they might not survive. However, the mission is successful and they escape. Max asks Marianne to come with him to London and be his wife. They marry, settle down inHampstead,and have a baby girl they name Anna, born during a German air raid while Marianne was in labour.

A year later in 1944, Max learns from theSpecial Operations Executivethat Marianne is suspected of being a German spy, having adopted her identity after the real Marianne was killed in France, and that the German ambassador they assassinated was a dissidentHitlerwanted dead. To test their suspicions, the SOE runs a "blue dye" operation: Max is ordered to write down a piece offalse intelligenceat home, where Marianne can find it. If the information is picked up from intercepted German transmissions, Max must personally execute her, and if he is found to be an accomplice he will be hanged for hightreason.He is told to otherwise act normally and not conduct his own investigation.

Defiant, Max visits Guy Sangster, a former colleague who knew Marianne; however, Sangster, blinded in the war, cannot confirm her identity. He reveals that resistance fighter Paul Delamare, who worked with Marianne in France, is still alive inDieppeand could identify her. Max finds a young pilot, Adam Hunter, gives him a photograph with a "classified" note—asking if the woman in the photo is Marianne Beauséjour—and instructs him to obtain a "yes" or "no" answer from Delamare.

Max and Marianne host a house party. His commanding officer, Frank Heslop, comes and tells him that Hunter was killed while waiting on the ground for the answer from Delamare and berates him for his insubordination. Max wonders if what he was told about Marianne is a test of his loyalty as part of a promotion toV-Section.

The next evening, Max takes the place of aLysanderpilot and flies to France to meet Delamare, who is being held at the local police station. Max and the local resistance break into the town's jail, but Delamare is drunk and unconvincingly verifies the picture. The delay gives the French police officer room to alert the Germans, whom Max and the resistance manage to defeat. Prior to leaving, Delamare tells Max that Marianne was a talented pianist who had once playedLa Marseillaisein a café in defiance of the occupying Germans in the early stages of the war.

Back in England, Max takes Marianne to a localpuband demands she play the piano. She cannot. She admits she is a spy and forwarded the "blue dye" message, which Max left in plain view. She insists her feelings for Max are genuine, and that she was forced back into being a spy because German agents were threatening Anna.

Max, unwilling to kill her, tells her they must flee the country. He kills Marianne's Germanhandlers,a nanny and a jeweller. They drive to a local airbase, but Max cannot get the plane to start before Heslop and themilitary policearrive. He tries to plead his case before the officers, but Marianne tells him that she loves him, asks him to take care of Anna, then shoots herself. Heslop orders the soldiers present to report that Max executed Marianne as per his orders, so that Max will not be punished. After the war, Max moves to a ranch inAlbertato raise Anna.

Cast[edit]

Production[edit]

Development and pre-production[edit]

In February 2015, it was announced thatRobert Zemeckiswas set to direct the film, then only known as an untitledWorld War IIromantic thriller, in whichBrad Pittwould star.[4]Steven Knightwrote the original screenplay. It had been a story he had first heard when he was 21 and had travelled with his girlfriend toTexasto visit her family. Her aunt told him the story of how her brother had fallen for a French woman who would become pregnant with his child and how he brought her to theUnited Stateswhere she gave birth. It was discovered she was a German spy, and, on orders from his superiors, the brother killed her.[5]Knight had desired to make it into a film since that point. While researching for the film, he was never able to find any reference to the story, but did not rule out its accuracy.[6]He shared the story with Pitt, and from there the production began developing.[7][8]In June 2015,Marion Cotillardwas cast to play a spy along with Pitt, who fall in love during a mission to kill a German official.[9]Alan Silvestri,who has served frequently as composer for Zemeckis's films, was hired in October.[10]In January 2016,Jared Harrisjoined the film,[11]withLizzy Caplancast in March.[12]

Filming[edit]

Locations inGran Canaria(Maspalomas Dunespictured) were used to double forMorocco.

Principal photographyon the film began in February 2016 inLondon,with the family home located on the corners of Christchurch Hill and Willow Road inHampstead.[13]Southwarkwas also used for filming, particularly atPullens Yard.[14]To keep within budget, many of the film's scenes were shot in a formerGillettefactory as, according to VFX supervisor Kevin Baillie, most of the remaining studio space had been occupied by biggerStar WarsandMarvelfilms. Production designer Gary Freeman coordinated a construction schedule that allowed for space used for filming a hospital courtyard scene to be redesigned for scenes involving aSohopub within the span of two days. Studio space atElstree StudiosandLH2 Studioswere also utilized for the London shoot.[15]CinematographerDon Burgessstated that all of the more complex scenes for the film were mapped out prior to filming using a style ofvirtual cinematography,a technique they had used for 2004'sThe Polar Express.Burgess and Zemeckis elected to break the film down into six specific visual appearances to match the changing tone and settings for the film.[16]In May 2016 scenes set inCasablancawere shot inGran Canaria,Canary Islands.[17]Freeman stated that filming in the Canary Islands happened as finding locations in Morocco proved a challenge due to the architecture of cities like Casablanca andTangierschanging significantly since the time period the film is set in.[18]The airfield scenes were shot atRAF Haltonthat was decorated to look likeRAF Hendonduring World War II.[19]

For when his character spoke French in the film, Pitt worked with Cotillard to help develop his accent.[20]Cotillard tookfirearmtraining for the film, but was never fully comfortable holding the weapon. Filming of the assassination scene was interrupted when Cotillard "freaked out" while handling the weapon. To help with her discomfort, Zemeckis instructed her to put the lock on themachine gunshe would use.[21]

Costume design[edit]

Designer and frequent Zemeckis collaboratorJoanna Johnstonprovided the costume design on the film, and was given free rein by Zemeckis on the designs.[22]Due to the quick process of the pre-production, little more than two weeks were available to Johnston for research. She described in an interview that she sought to give the costumes a polished, glossy look. For influence, Johnston paid visits to theImperial War Museumin London, a practice she had also done when working on other war set films such asSaving Private Ryan,ValkyrieandWar Horse;looked at the wardrobes ofGolden AgeactressesLauren Bacall,Barbara StanwyckandKatharine Hepburn,as well as the wardrobes utilized in the filmsCasablancaandNow, Voyager.[23][24][25]Johnston shaped the style of the costumes around the characters, and particular focus was on Marianne, whose clothing altered with the development of the plot. "I wanted her to look very assured in the first part of the film, in Casablanca.", said Johnston, "I looked at a lot of French style and fashion plates from the time, and I made her look very clean and graphic. When she goes to London, she takes on a mantle of being a mother and wife, so I put her in warmer tones. But you never really know who she is."[26]

All of the outfits in the film were custom-made for the cast. The silver cross, worn by Brad Pitt in the film, was also custom-made by London-based jeweller Stephen Einhorn.[27]Several versions of the costumes were made, with eight versions of a long green dress worn by Cotillard in the film being specifically noted.[28]

Music[edit]

Main article:Allied (soundtrack)

Release[edit]

The film had its worldwide premiere on November 9, 2016, at theRegency Village TheatreinLos Angeles.[29]Paramount Picturesreleased the film on Wednesday, November 23, 2016.[30]

Home media[edit]

Alliedwas released onDigital HDon February 14, 2017[31]and on Blu-ray andDVDon February 28, 2017.[32][33]

Reception[edit]

Box office[edit]

Alliedgrossed $40.1 million in the United States and Canada and $79.4 million in other countries for a worldwide total of $119.5 million, against a net production budget of $85 million.[2]The Hollywood Reporterestimated the film lost the studio $75–90 million, when factoring together all expenses and revenues, and was listed amongst the year'sbox office flops.[34]

Alliedopened alongsideMoana,Rules Don't ApplyandBad Santa 2as well as the wide expansion ofLovingand was expected to gross around $15 million in its opening weekend and $20–25 million over its first five days from 3,160 theaters.[35][36]The film ended up grossing $12.7 million in its opening weekend (a five-day total of $17.7 million), finishing 4th at the box office.[37]It remained in fourth place in its second weekend with a gross of $7 million.[38]

Critical response[edit]

The individual performances of Pitt and Cotillard were given relatively positive reviews, but received mixed reviews for romantic chemistry.

Thereview aggregatesiteRotten Tomatoesgives the film an approval rating of 60% based on 258 reviews, and aweighted averageof 6.20/10. The site's consensus states: "Alliedhas its moments, but doesn't quite achieve epic wartime romance status—a disappointment made more profound by the dazzling talent assembled on either side of the camera. "[39]Metacriticreports a normalized score of 60 out of 100, based on 44 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[40]Audiences polled byCinemaScoregave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale, whilePostTrakreported filmgoers gave a 79% overall positive score and a 56% "definite recommend".[37]

Stephanie ZacharekofTimestated that "Even within this highly synthetic world, Pitt and Cotillard give sturdy, coded performances that feel naturalistic, not phony: They understand clearly that their chief mission is to tap the tradition of melodrama, and they take it seriously. Somehow, almost incomprehensibly, it all works.Alliedlooks old but smells new, and the scent is heady. "[41]Eric Eisenberg fromCinemaBlendgave the film four out of five, praising the performances of Pitt and Cotillard and stating they "prove again why they're two of the best in the business."[42]Rex Reed fromThe New York Observergave the film four out of four, writing: "Beautiful, bold and blazing with sex and suspense,Alliedis a gorgeously photographed, intensely romantic, action-packed film by the great director Robert Zemeckis with two titanic star performances by Brad Pitt and Marion Cotillard that delivers something for everyone. "[43]AtDeadline Hollywood,Pete Hammond, in addition to praising the performances, screenplay and direction, gave praise toAlan Silvestri's score, citing it as one of his best works.[44]ForRogerEbert.com,Peter Sobcynzki gave the film 4 stars, highlighting the music fromAlan Silvestri,the cinematography fromDon Burgessand the costume design fromJoanna Johnston.In his summary he wrote, "It is a lovely homage to the kind of entertainment thatHollywoodused to put out in the day without breaking a sweat, while still strong and sure enough to work on viewers who have never seen any of the films to which it pays tribute. "[45]

Conversely,The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's Gary Rotstein wrote that notwithstanding "so many shared plot references [to]Casablanca",while that film is" among the greatest films of all time... the other is about as flat as one of those WWII wall maps on which swastikas denote all the German-occupied parts of Europe ".[46]Peter Bradshaw,in his 2 star review forThe Guardian,cited the film as "arduous" and the script as "an unconvincing and sluggish pastiche of a war movie". He would also write critically of Pitt and Cotillard's chemistry, comparing them to "thesp robots fromWestworldwith some kind ofGoogle Translatechip implanted in their heads ".[47]David Rooney ofThe Hollywood Reporterwas also critical of Pitt and Cotillard's chemistry, stating "neither Pitt nor Cotillard is terribly persuasive at conveying the smoldering passions that catch Max and Marianne off guard after their initially circumspect interactions". This would tie into his criticisms of Knight's screenplay, which he referred to as "flaccid".[48]Oliver Lyttleton ofThe Playlistshared similar sentiments about the script, finding any aspect of Knight's script that appeared to focus on the characters and deceit of the situation to be "constantly undermined by the actual execution". Lyttleton would also be critical of the visual effects and the third act of the film, drawing a comparison of "malevolently" splicing scenes ofMichael Bay'sPearl HarborintoAlfred Hitchcock'sNotorious.[49]Robert Abele ofTheWrapthought about the screenplay "Screenwriter Knight fumbles with the plot’s emotional impulses and ticking plot requirements, with neither holding ground long enough to give the movie momentum." Abele was also critical of the lead performances and their chemistry, referring to Pitt as "miscast" and finding Cotillard ill-fitting for her role.[50]

Accolades[edit]

List of awards and nominations
Award Date of ceremony Category Recipients Result Ref.
Academy Awards February 26, 2017 Best Costume Design Joanna Johnston Nominated [51]
British Academy Film Awards February 12, 2017 Best Costume Design Nominated [52]
Critics' Choice Movie Awards December 11, 2016 Best Costume Design Nominated [53]
Jupiter Awards March 29, 2017 Best International Actor Brad Pitt Nominated [54]
Satellite Awards February 19, 2017 Best Art Direction and Production Design Gary Freeman Nominated [55]
Best Sound Allied Nominated
Saturn Awards June 28, 2017 Best Action or Adventure Film Nominated [56]
Visual Effects Society Awards February 7, 2017 Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Photoreal Feature Kevin Baillie, Brennan Doyle, Viktor Muller, Sandra Scott and Richard Van Den Bergh Nominated [57]
Women Film Critics Circle December 19, 2016 Best Screen Couple Allied Nominated [58]
Best Equality of the Sexes Nominated

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External links[edit]

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