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Qui est Tony Scott, Tony Scott et Wikipedia, Biographie Tony Scott, Tony Scott Photo
الإثنين أغسطس 20, 2012 1:32 am
Qui est Tony Scott, Tony Scott et Wikipedia, Biographie Tony Scott, Tony Scott Photo
Qui est Tony Scott, Tony Scott et Wikipedia, Biographie Tony
Tony Scott
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the film director. For other people named Tony or Anthony Scott, see Tony Scott (disambiguation).
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This article is about a person who has recently died. Some information, such as that pertaining to the circumstances of the person's death and surrounding events, may change as more facts become known.
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Tony Scott
Born Anthony David Scott
June 21, 1944
North Shields, England
Died August 19, 2012 (aged 68)
San Pedro, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Cause of death Suicide
Nationality British
Other names Anthony Scott
T-Scott
The Scott brothers
Occupation Film director, producer
Years active 1969–2012
Spouse Gerry Scott (1967–1974)
Glynis Sanders (1986–1987)
Donna W. Scott (1994–2012)
Children 2
Family Ridley Scott (brother)
Anthony David "Tony" Scott (June 21, 1944 – August 19, 2012)[1] was a British film director. His films include The Hunger, Top Gun, Beverly Hills Cop II, The Last Boy Scout, True Romance, Crimson Tide, Enemy of the State, Spy Game, Man on Fire, Déjà Vu, The Taking of Pelham 123 and Unstoppable. He was the younger brother of fellow film director Ridley Scott.
Contents
1 Early life
2 1980s
3 1990s
4 2000s
5 2010s
6 Death
7 Filmography
7.1 Feature films
7.2 Television
7.3 Short films
7.4 Music videos
7.5 Commercials
7.6 Recurring collaborators
8 References
9 External links
Early life
Scott was born in North Shields, the son of Elizabeth and Colonel Francis Percy Scott.[2] At the age of 16, Tony appeared in Boy and Bicycle, a short film marking the directorial debut of his then 23 year-old brother Ridley. He followed in his elder brother's footsteps, studying at Grangefield School, West Hartlepool College of Art and Sunderland Art School, the last for a fine arts degree. He subsequently graduated from the Royal College of Art, fully intending to become a painter. It was only the success of his elder brother's fledging television commercial production outfit, Ridley Scott Associates (RSA), that turned his attentions towards film.
Tony had wanted to do documentaries at first. I told him, "Don't go to the BBC, come to me first." I knew that he had a fondness for cars, so I told him, "Come work with me and within a year you'll have a Ferrari." And he did.[3]
In the course of the next two decades, Scott directed thousands of television commercials for RSA, while also overseeing the company's operation during periods in which his brother was developing his feature film career. Tony also took time out in 1975 to direct an adaptation of the Henry James story The Author of Beltraffio for French television, a project he landed by virtue of winning a coin-flip against his brother.[citation needed] After the considerable feature film successes of fellow British commercial directors Hugh Hudson, Alan Parker, Adrian Lyne and his elder brother in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Scott was beginning to receive overtures from Hollywood himself in 1980, but in the same year his elder brother Frank died of cancer.
1980s
Scott persisted in trying to embark on a feature film career. Among the projects interesting him was an adaptation of the Anne Rice novel Interview with the Vampire then in development. MGM was already developing the vampire film The Hunger, for which they brought Scott on in 1982. The Hunger starred David Bowie and Catherine Deneuve and introduced Willem Dafoe in a small role. The Hunger had elaborate photography and sumptuous production design, but it failed to find an audience, received harsh reviews by critics, and had disappointing box office sales (though it later became a cult favourite). Finding himself largely unemployable in Hollywood for the next two and a half years, Scott returned to commercials and music videos.
In 1985, producers Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer signed Scott to direct Top Gun on the strength of The Hunger, as well as a commercial he had done for Swedish automaker Saab in the early 1980s: in the spot, a Saab 900 turbo is shown racing a Saab 37 Viggen fighter jet. Scott, though reluctant at first, agreed on directing Top Gun, one of the highest-grossing films of 1986, taking in more than US$176 million, and making a star of its young lead, Tom Cruise.
Following Top Gun's success, Scott found himself on Hollywood's A list of action directors. He reteamed with Simpson and Bruckheimer in 1987 to direct Eddie Murphy and Brigitte Nielsen in the highly anticipated sequel Beverly Hills Cop II. While not being critically embraced, the picture nevertheless became one of the year's highest grossers.
1990s
His next film, Revenge (1990), a thriller of adultery and revenge set in Mexico, starred Kevin Costner, Madeleine Stowe and Anthony Quinn. Once again directing Tom Cruise, Scott returned to the Simpson-Bruckheimer fold to helm the big-budget film Days of Thunder (1990). Scott's next film was the action thriller The Last Boy Scout (1991).
Made for $13 million in 1993, Scott directed True Romance from a script by Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary. The cast included Christian Slater, Patricia Arquette, Dennis Hopper, Christopher Walken, Gary Oldman, Brad Pitt, Tom Sizemore, Chris Penn, Val Kilmer and in bit roles, James Gandolfini and Samuel L. Jackson.
Scott's next film, Crimson Tide (1995), was a submarine thriller starring Gene Hackman and Denzel Washington. His follow-up film, 1996's The Fan, starred Robert De Niro, Wesley Snipes, Ellen Barkin and Benicio del Toro. Scott's 1998 film Enemy of the State, a conspiracy thriller, starred Will Smith and Gene Hackman.
2000s
Spy Game was released during the Thanksgiving holiday of 2001. It garnered 63% positive reviews at Metacritic and made a little over 60 million dollars at the U.S. box office. Man on Fire was released in April 2004 and made over 75 million dollars at the U.S. box office.
Next for Scott came Domino (2005) starring Keira Knightley. In autumn 2006, Scott reteamed with Denzel Washington for the futuristic action film Déjà Vu.
Scott, along with his brother Ridley Scott, were co-producers of the TV series Numb3rs, which aired from 2005 to 2010. Tony Scott directed the first episode of the fourth season.
Scott once again teamed up with Denzel Washington on The Taking of Pelham 123, which also starred John Travolta and was released in theaters on June 12, 2009. The film was a remake of the 1974 film of the same title starring Walter Matthau and Robert Shaw. 2009 also saw the debut of The Good Wife, a legal drama television series; with Scott and his brother as two of several executive producers.
2010s
In 2010, the Scott brothers produced the feature film adaptation of the television series The A-Team.[4] Scott's film, Unstoppable, again starring Washington (with Chris Pine), was released in November 2010.
Death
On August 19, 2012 sometime in the afternoon, it was reported that Scott had committed suicide by jumping off the Vincent Thomas Bridge in the San Pedro port district of Los Angeles, California. Investigators found contact information in his Toyota Prius, which was parked on the left side of the road near the bridge, and a suicide note in his office. Witnesses said he did not hesitate before jumping off the bridge.[5][6][7] Scott is survived by his wife and two children.[8]
Filmography
Feature films
The Hunger (1983)
Top Gun (1986)
Beverly Hills Cop II (1987)
Revenge (1990)
Days of Thunder (1990)
The Last Boy Scout (1991)
True Romance (1993)
Crimson Tide (1995)
The Fan (1996)
Enemy of the State (1998)
Spy Game (2001)
Man on Fire (2004)
Domino (2005)
Déjà Vu (2006)
The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009)
Unstoppable (2010)
Television
The Hunger (1 episode in 1997 and 1 in 1999)
AFP: American Fighter Pilot, Executive producer (2002)
Numb3rs, Executive producer (2009 to 2010)
The Good Wife, Executive producer (2009–2012)
Gettysburg, Executive producer (2011)
Labyrinth, Executive producer (2012)
Short films
Loving Memory (1969)
One of the Missing (1971)
The Hire: Beat the Devil (2002)
Agent Orange (2004)
Music videos
"Danger Zone" – Kenny Loggins (1986)
"One More Try" – George Michael (1988)
Commercials
DIM Underwear (1979)
Player, Achievements and Big Bang for Barclays Bank (2000)
Telecom Italia (2000) (Starring Marlon Brando and Woody Allen)
Ice Soldier for US Army (2002)
One Man, One Land for Marlboro (2003)
Recurring collaborators
Actor Top Gun Revenge Days of Thunder The Last Boy Scout True Romance Crimson Tide The Fan Enemy of the State Spy Game Man on Fire Domino Déjà Vu The Taking of Pelham 123 Unstoppable Total
Shondrella Avery No No 2
Jack Black No 1
Lillo Brancato, Jr. No No 2
Dan Butler No No 2
Kevin Corrigan No No 2
Matt Craven No No 2
Tom Cruise No No 2
James Gandolfini No No No 3
Gene Hackman No No 2
Val Kilmer No No No 3
John Leguizamo No No 2
Frank Medrano No No 2
Brad Pitt No No 2
Mickey Rourke No No 2
Joe Santos No No 2
Tom Sizemore No No 2
Lew Temple No No No 3
Christopher Walken No No No 3
Denzel Washington No No No No No 5
References
^ The Wrap (19). "Tony Scott, Director of 'Top Gun,' Dies in Apparent Suicide". The Wrap. The Wrap News Inc. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
^ How Winston helped save the nation
^ Ridley Scott's comment on The Directors.
^ "A-Team Hopes to Bring "A" Game to Silver Screen". Yahoo!.
^ Marroquin, Art (August 19, 2012). Film director Tony Scott jumps to his death from Vincent Thomas Bridge. Contra Costa Times
^ Blankstein, Andrew (2012-8-19). "'Top Gun' director Tony Scott dead after jumping off bridge". The Los Angeles Times.
^ Boyle, Louise (August 19, 2012). Top Gun director Tony Scott commits suicide by jumping off LA bridge. The Daily Mail
^ Luke Buckmaster (20). "No half measures: vale action director Tony Scott". Crikey. Private Media Pty Ltd. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
External links
Tony Scott at the Internet Movie Database
Tony Scott at AllRovi
Tony Scott on Box Office Mojo.
Daily Variety, 6 Aug. 1996: Spotlight on Tony Scott – Billion Dollar Director
[show]
v
t
e
Films directed by Tony Scott
[show]
v
t
e
BAFTA Los Angeles Britannia Awards
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2012 deaths
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Alumni of the University of Sunderland
English film directors
English film producers
BAFTA winners (people)
Emmy Award winners
Suicides by jumping from a height
Suicides in California
Film directors who committed suicide
People from North Shields
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This page was last modified on 20 August 2012 at 07:18.
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Scott, Tony Scott Photo
Qui est Tony Scott, Tony Scott et Wikipedia, Biographie Tony
Tony Scott
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the film director. For other people named Tony or Anthony Scott, see Tony Scott (disambiguation).
Ambox current red.svg
This article is about a person who has recently died. Some information, such as that pertaining to the circumstances of the person's death and surrounding events, may change as more facts become known.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Tony Scott
Born Anthony David Scott
June 21, 1944
North Shields, England
Died August 19, 2012 (aged 68)
San Pedro, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Cause of death Suicide
Nationality British
Other names Anthony Scott
T-Scott
The Scott brothers
Occupation Film director, producer
Years active 1969–2012
Spouse Gerry Scott (1967–1974)
Glynis Sanders (1986–1987)
Donna W. Scott (1994–2012)
Children 2
Family Ridley Scott (brother)
Anthony David "Tony" Scott (June 21, 1944 – August 19, 2012)[1] was a British film director. His films include The Hunger, Top Gun, Beverly Hills Cop II, The Last Boy Scout, True Romance, Crimson Tide, Enemy of the State, Spy Game, Man on Fire, Déjà Vu, The Taking of Pelham 123 and Unstoppable. He was the younger brother of fellow film director Ridley Scott.
Contents
1 Early life
2 1980s
3 1990s
4 2000s
5 2010s
6 Death
7 Filmography
7.1 Feature films
7.2 Television
7.3 Short films
7.4 Music videos
7.5 Commercials
7.6 Recurring collaborators
8 References
9 External links
Early life
Scott was born in North Shields, the son of Elizabeth and Colonel Francis Percy Scott.[2] At the age of 16, Tony appeared in Boy and Bicycle, a short film marking the directorial debut of his then 23 year-old brother Ridley. He followed in his elder brother's footsteps, studying at Grangefield School, West Hartlepool College of Art and Sunderland Art School, the last for a fine arts degree. He subsequently graduated from the Royal College of Art, fully intending to become a painter. It was only the success of his elder brother's fledging television commercial production outfit, Ridley Scott Associates (RSA), that turned his attentions towards film.
Tony had wanted to do documentaries at first. I told him, "Don't go to the BBC, come to me first." I knew that he had a fondness for cars, so I told him, "Come work with me and within a year you'll have a Ferrari." And he did.[3]
In the course of the next two decades, Scott directed thousands of television commercials for RSA, while also overseeing the company's operation during periods in which his brother was developing his feature film career. Tony also took time out in 1975 to direct an adaptation of the Henry James story The Author of Beltraffio for French television, a project he landed by virtue of winning a coin-flip against his brother.[citation needed] After the considerable feature film successes of fellow British commercial directors Hugh Hudson, Alan Parker, Adrian Lyne and his elder brother in the late 1970s and early 1980s, Scott was beginning to receive overtures from Hollywood himself in 1980, but in the same year his elder brother Frank died of cancer.
1980s
Scott persisted in trying to embark on a feature film career. Among the projects interesting him was an adaptation of the Anne Rice novel Interview with the Vampire then in development. MGM was already developing the vampire film The Hunger, for which they brought Scott on in 1982. The Hunger starred David Bowie and Catherine Deneuve and introduced Willem Dafoe in a small role. The Hunger had elaborate photography and sumptuous production design, but it failed to find an audience, received harsh reviews by critics, and had disappointing box office sales (though it later became a cult favourite). Finding himself largely unemployable in Hollywood for the next two and a half years, Scott returned to commercials and music videos.
In 1985, producers Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer signed Scott to direct Top Gun on the strength of The Hunger, as well as a commercial he had done for Swedish automaker Saab in the early 1980s: in the spot, a Saab 900 turbo is shown racing a Saab 37 Viggen fighter jet. Scott, though reluctant at first, agreed on directing Top Gun, one of the highest-grossing films of 1986, taking in more than US$176 million, and making a star of its young lead, Tom Cruise.
Following Top Gun's success, Scott found himself on Hollywood's A list of action directors. He reteamed with Simpson and Bruckheimer in 1987 to direct Eddie Murphy and Brigitte Nielsen in the highly anticipated sequel Beverly Hills Cop II. While not being critically embraced, the picture nevertheless became one of the year's highest grossers.
1990s
His next film, Revenge (1990), a thriller of adultery and revenge set in Mexico, starred Kevin Costner, Madeleine Stowe and Anthony Quinn. Once again directing Tom Cruise, Scott returned to the Simpson-Bruckheimer fold to helm the big-budget film Days of Thunder (1990). Scott's next film was the action thriller The Last Boy Scout (1991).
Made for $13 million in 1993, Scott directed True Romance from a script by Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary. The cast included Christian Slater, Patricia Arquette, Dennis Hopper, Christopher Walken, Gary Oldman, Brad Pitt, Tom Sizemore, Chris Penn, Val Kilmer and in bit roles, James Gandolfini and Samuel L. Jackson.
Scott's next film, Crimson Tide (1995), was a submarine thriller starring Gene Hackman and Denzel Washington. His follow-up film, 1996's The Fan, starred Robert De Niro, Wesley Snipes, Ellen Barkin and Benicio del Toro. Scott's 1998 film Enemy of the State, a conspiracy thriller, starred Will Smith and Gene Hackman.
2000s
Spy Game was released during the Thanksgiving holiday of 2001. It garnered 63% positive reviews at Metacritic and made a little over 60 million dollars at the U.S. box office. Man on Fire was released in April 2004 and made over 75 million dollars at the U.S. box office.
Next for Scott came Domino (2005) starring Keira Knightley. In autumn 2006, Scott reteamed with Denzel Washington for the futuristic action film Déjà Vu.
Scott, along with his brother Ridley Scott, were co-producers of the TV series Numb3rs, which aired from 2005 to 2010. Tony Scott directed the first episode of the fourth season.
Scott once again teamed up with Denzel Washington on The Taking of Pelham 123, which also starred John Travolta and was released in theaters on June 12, 2009. The film was a remake of the 1974 film of the same title starring Walter Matthau and Robert Shaw. 2009 also saw the debut of The Good Wife, a legal drama television series; with Scott and his brother as two of several executive producers.
2010s
In 2010, the Scott brothers produced the feature film adaptation of the television series The A-Team.[4] Scott's film, Unstoppable, again starring Washington (with Chris Pine), was released in November 2010.
Death
On August 19, 2012 sometime in the afternoon, it was reported that Scott had committed suicide by jumping off the Vincent Thomas Bridge in the San Pedro port district of Los Angeles, California. Investigators found contact information in his Toyota Prius, which was parked on the left side of the road near the bridge, and a suicide note in his office. Witnesses said he did not hesitate before jumping off the bridge.[5][6][7] Scott is survived by his wife and two children.[8]
Filmography
Feature films
The Hunger (1983)
Top Gun (1986)
Beverly Hills Cop II (1987)
Revenge (1990)
Days of Thunder (1990)
The Last Boy Scout (1991)
True Romance (1993)
Crimson Tide (1995)
The Fan (1996)
Enemy of the State (1998)
Spy Game (2001)
Man on Fire (2004)
Domino (2005)
Déjà Vu (2006)
The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009)
Unstoppable (2010)
Television
The Hunger (1 episode in 1997 and 1 in 1999)
AFP: American Fighter Pilot, Executive producer (2002)
Numb3rs, Executive producer (2009 to 2010)
The Good Wife, Executive producer (2009–2012)
Gettysburg, Executive producer (2011)
Labyrinth, Executive producer (2012)
Short films
Loving Memory (1969)
One of the Missing (1971)
The Hire: Beat the Devil (2002)
Agent Orange (2004)
Music videos
"Danger Zone" – Kenny Loggins (1986)
"One More Try" – George Michael (1988)
Commercials
DIM Underwear (1979)
Player, Achievements and Big Bang for Barclays Bank (2000)
Telecom Italia (2000) (Starring Marlon Brando and Woody Allen)
Ice Soldier for US Army (2002)
One Man, One Land for Marlboro (2003)
Recurring collaborators
Actor Top Gun Revenge Days of Thunder The Last Boy Scout True Romance Crimson Tide The Fan Enemy of the State Spy Game Man on Fire Domino Déjà Vu The Taking of Pelham 123 Unstoppable Total
Shondrella Avery No No 2
Jack Black No 1
Lillo Brancato, Jr. No No 2
Dan Butler No No 2
Kevin Corrigan No No 2
Matt Craven No No 2
Tom Cruise No No 2
James Gandolfini No No No 3
Gene Hackman No No 2
Val Kilmer No No No 3
John Leguizamo No No 2
Frank Medrano No No 2
Brad Pitt No No 2
Mickey Rourke No No 2
Joe Santos No No 2
Tom Sizemore No No 2
Lew Temple No No No 3
Christopher Walken No No No 3
Denzel Washington No No No No No 5
References
^ The Wrap (19). "Tony Scott, Director of 'Top Gun,' Dies in Apparent Suicide". The Wrap. The Wrap News Inc. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
^ How Winston helped save the nation
^ Ridley Scott's comment on The Directors.
^ "A-Team Hopes to Bring "A" Game to Silver Screen". Yahoo!.
^ Marroquin, Art (August 19, 2012). Film director Tony Scott jumps to his death from Vincent Thomas Bridge. Contra Costa Times
^ Blankstein, Andrew (2012-8-19). "'Top Gun' director Tony Scott dead after jumping off bridge". The Los Angeles Times.
^ Boyle, Louise (August 19, 2012). Top Gun director Tony Scott commits suicide by jumping off LA bridge. The Daily Mail
^ Luke Buckmaster (20). "No half measures: vale action director Tony Scott". Crikey. Private Media Pty Ltd. Retrieved 20 August 2012.
External links
Tony Scott at the Internet Movie Database
Tony Scott at AllRovi
Tony Scott on Box Office Mojo.
Daily Variety, 6 Aug. 1996: Spotlight on Tony Scott – Billion Dollar Director
[show]
v
t
e
Films directed by Tony Scott
[show]
v
t
e
BAFTA Los Angeles Britannia Awards
View page ratings
Rate this page
What's this?
Trustworthy
Objective
Complete
Well-written
I am highly knowledgeable about this topic (optional)
Categories:
1944 births
2012 deaths
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Alumni of the University of Sunderland
English film directors
English film producers
BAFTA winners (people)
Emmy Award winners
Suicides by jumping from a height
Suicides in California
Film directors who committed suicide
People from North Shields
Create account
Log in
Article
Talk
Read
Edit
View history
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Donate to Wikipedia
Interaction
Help
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Toolbox
Print/export
Languages
Български
Dansk
Deutsch
Español
فارسی
Français
한국어
Hrvatski
Bahasa Indonesia
Íslenska
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עברית
Nederlands
日本語
norsk (bokmål)
Polski
Português
Русский
Suomi
Svenska
Türkçe
Українська
中文
This page was last modified on 20 August 2012 at 07:18.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. See Terms of use for details.
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
Contact us
Privacy policy
About Wikipedia
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Mobile view
Wikimedia Foundation
Powered by MediaWiki
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