The End of the Tour

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For the 1917 silent film starring Lionel Barrymore, see The End of the Tour (1917 film).
The End of the Tour
File:The End of the Tour.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed by James Ponsoldt
Produced by <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
  • James Dahl
  • Matt DeRoss
  • David Kanter
  • Mark Manuel
  • Ted O'Neal
Screenplay by Donald Margulies
Based on Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself
by David Lipsky
Starring <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Music by Danny Elfman
Cinematography Jakob Ihre
Edited by Darrin Navarro
Production
companies
<templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Distributed by A24 Films
Release dates
 <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
  • January 23, 2015 (2015-01-23) (Sundance)
  • July 31, 2015 (2015-07-31) (United States)
Running time
 106 minutes[1]
Country United States
Language English
Box office $3 million[2]

The End of the Tour is a 2015 American drama film about writer David Foster Wallace. The film stars Jason Segel and Jesse Eisenberg, was written by Donald Margulies, and was directed by James Ponsoldt. Based on David Lipsky's best-selling memoir Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself, the film was released on July 31, 2015, by A24 Films.

The film has received widespread acclaim from critics, with a 91% "Certified Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes,[3] and a score of "universal acclaim" on Metacritic.[4] In his review for The New York Times, A. O. Scott wrote, "I love it… You hang on its every word and revel in its rough, vernacular beauty."[5]

The film has been honored in numerous "Best of 2015" lists, including The New York Times, Vanity Fair, Vogue, Entertainment Weekly, USA Today, The Guardian, Variety, The Washington Post, The New York Post, The New Republic, Paste, Wired, The Bay Area Reporter, Collider, Star Tribune, The Philadelphia Inquirer, Examiner.com, The Seattle Times, The Capital Times, Herald and News, Cinema Blend, Now Magazine, Seven Days, Auburn News, City Pages, Austin Chronicle, The Oklahoman, The Oregonian, The Washington Times, Huffington Post.

The film is the first film treatment of Wallace, whom Los Angeles Times called "one of the most influential and innovative writers of the last 20 years".[6] John Krasinski directed an adaptation of Wallace's Brief Interviews with Hideous Men in 2009.

Plot

Writer David Lipsky (Jesse Eisenberg) is dismayed to hear about the suicide of novelist David Foster Wallace (Jason Segel) in 2008. He had interviewed the author over a period of days twelve years earlier, following the publication of Wallace's novel Infinite Jest, which received critical praise and became an international bestseller, a touchstone for numerous readers. He listens to the recordings he made during their time together.

The film returns to the period shortly after the book's release. Although initially skeptical of the high praise Wallace's book is receiving, Lipsky – a writer having only marginal success – is awestruck after reading it. He persuades his editor at Rolling Stone magazine to give him an assignment to interview Wallace during his book tour.

The journalist travels to meet Wallace at his home on the outskirts of Bloomington-Normal, Illinois (near the state university where the author teaches writing). Lipsky finds the young author unassuming and amiable, but indifferent to being interviewed. Wallace permits Lipsky to tape-record their conversations, with the proviso that Lipsky won't use any direct quotes which Wallace asks to have taken "off the record" five minutes later. Wallace opens up to Lipsky on a variety of subjects, ranging from dogs to television to fame and self-identity, but remains somewhat guarded. He tacitly admits to alcoholism, but offers few details of his experience. Lipsky's mention of Wallace's brief voluntary institutionalization under a suicide watch causes some friction between them.

As their conversation continues late into the night, Wallace invites Lipsky to stay in his unused "guest room", rather than a motel. The room is dominated by stacks of his books. They resume the interview in the morning. Lipsky also accompanies Wallace for a few days to Minneapolis-Saint Paul, where Wallace has the final appearance of his book tour. There they meet two women friends of Wallace: Betsie, whom he knew in college, and Julie, a literary critic; the men spend time with the women later that night and the next day at the Mall of America. Although Wallace and Lipsky generally get along well, Wallace becomes angry when he sees Lipsky flirting with Betsie.

After their return to Wallace's home, tension increases when Lipsky asks the author about rumors of past heroin abuse. Wallace denies it, accusing Lipsky of looking for a stereotypical angle from which to write his article. As their time comes to an end, the two spend a morning together, mainly as new friends rather than as journalist and subject. Lipsky summons the nerve to give Wallace a copy of his own novel, and they agree to stay in touch.

The closing passage is set several years later, when Lipsky is on his own book tour. He reads from his memoir, Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself (2010), based on their 1996 encounter. He recounts the road trip he had with Wallace, reflecting on ideas the two had discussed.

Cast

Production

Development

Lipsky's 2010 memoir Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself was a New York Times bestseller and an NPR Best Book of the Year.[7] (Lipsky received the National Magazine Award in 2009 for writing about David Foster Wallace.)[8] Time magazine's Lev Grossman wrote, "the transcripts of their brilliant conversations read like a two-man Tom Stoppard play,"[9] and National Public Radio's Michael Schaub called the book "crushingly poignant. . . startlingly sad yet deeply funny."[10]

In 2011, Pulitzer Prize–winning playwright Donald Margulies read the memoir. "Here was a story of two men circling each other," Margulies told the Los Angeles Times.[11] "It was all there." He wrote a screenplay based on Lipsky's book. Margulies included material that Lipsky shared with him - about time with Wallace off-tape and which he had not included in his memoir. Margulies pointed out,

"What Lipsky shared with me is that moment that some people have accused me of creating. As being too Hollywood. [Laughs]. When in fact it was something that Lipsky didn’t include in his book because he felt that it got in the way of Wallace’s voice. Because that was really what he was trying to convey in that book... That moment that occurs between the two guys in Julie’s kitchen, I wouldn’t have known if David Lipsky hadn’t shared that with me. Not to sound too coarse about it, but it provided me with my third act. Because it’s a turn that occurs. A schism that occurs that changes the tenor of what follows. Dramatically speaking, I felt that that was absolutely necessary. And serendipitous that such a thing actually occurred, and that David Lipsky was generous enough to share it with me, and gave me permission to include it in the film. So there were things that I pulled to it that were not in the book. But certainly not anything that didn’t happen."[12]

Margulies sent the completed script to James Ponsoldt, his former student at Yale University and a Sundance Award–winning director. The New York Times has described him as "A devoted David Foster Wallace fan himself."[13] Ponsoldt had excerpts read at his wedding from Wallace’s memorable commencement speech "This is Water", at Kenyon College.[13] (Ponsoldt told The Wall Street Journal he had read Wallace since high school, and that Infinite Jest "was the most substantive relationship of my freshman year.")[14] Ponsoldt later told The A.V. Club about his response to being offered the script by Margulies: "I was flattered. I was excited. I was very nervous. I was hyper-aware of Lipsky’s book. Wallace is a hero to me." He continued, "When I read it, I was deeply, deeply moved and blown away by what Donald had pulled off."[15]

Casting

Eisenberg was cast as David Lipsky in the fall of 2013.[16] Eisenberg told The Orange County Register he had been a fan of Wallace's work since college. "I just thought it was phenomenal." An admirer of Margulies' plays, it took him "no time at all to accept the part," Eisenberg said. With a screenplay, "You only really have the story and the characters to judge, and this had a wonderful story, wonderful characters."[17] Eisenberg spent time with Lipsky learning how to accurately portray a journalist.[18] Wired, after observing that "there has been enough conversation over the meaning and implications of director James Ponsoldt’s fourth feature The End Of The Tour to rival the page count of Infinite Jest," praised Eisenberg's performance as "the best part of the film," deserving of "awards attention."[19]

According to the New York Times, Segel was nervous about taking the part as David Foster Wallace. But "paging through the screenplay, Mr. Segel felt a rush of recognition." Preparing for the role, Segel listened exhaustively to Lipsky's recordings, watched online clips of David Foster Wallace, and assembled a small book club to read Infinite Jest. He told the New York Times that when he bought the novel, the saleswoman rolled her eyes. "She said, 'Infinite Jest. Every guy I've ever dated has an unread copy on his bookshelf.'"[20] Segel's performance as David Foster Wallace was called "a revelation" by Entertainment Weekly,[21] "stunning" by Vanity Fair[22] and "infinitely impressive" by the Chicago Sun-Times.[23] The Huffington Post wrote, "It's early, but let's prep Jason Segel's Oscar campaign just to be safe."[24]

Mickey Sumner was cast as Wallace's classmate Becky. "It was a movie about David Foster Wallace," she explained, "whom I adored and loved."[25] Anna Chlumsky—playing Sarah, Lipsky's girlfriend—told Variety she was attracted by the depth of Margulies' screenplay.[26] By March 18, 2014, Academy Award-nominated actor Joan Cusack had joined the cast as Wallace's Minneapolis escort, Patty Gunderson.[27] On March 19, 2014, Ron Livingston joined the cast as Rolling Stone editor Bob Levin.[28]

Announcement and production start

On December 11, 2013, it was announced that Jason Segel and Jesse Eisenberg would star as David Foster Wallace and David Lipsky, respectively, in the The End of the Tour, directed by James Ponsoldt, from a screenplay by Pulitzer Prize-winner Donald Margulies, based on Lipsky's critically acclaimed memoir Although of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself.[29] On January 30, 2014, it was announced that Kilburn Media would finance the film, with Anonymous Content and Modern Man Films also producing.[30] Later in February, Sony Pictures Worldwide Acquisitions acquired all rights in international English-speaking territories.[31]

Wallace's literary estate was not approached prior to filming: it did not give permission — and ultimately opposed — the film.[32][33]

James Ponsoldt discussed the project's history with an interviewer, "[Lipsky's] book came out in 2010. It was a 'New York Times' bestseller. He wrote it with the support of some of David Foster Wallace’s family. They’re thanked prominently in the acknowledgements. The article that Lipsky had written for 'Rolling Stone' when Wallace passed away won a National Magazine Award. Our film was made with the support of people who knew Wallace, who aided in the making of the film."[34]

Screenwriter Margulies explained, "We’ve approached this with such, we think, humanity."[35] Speaking with Time magazine, David Lipsky related that before sending the memoir to publishers, he asked for the Wallace family's approval.[36] Jason Segel told the Los Angeles Times, "My personal feeling in taking on the movie and especially in seeing it is that it’s a real extension of David Foster Wallace’s themes and writing."[37] Vanity Fair's Richard Lawson reported, "His estate does not endorse this movie. But Segel, and Ponsoldt, and everyone else involved do him wonderful justice anyway. By the end of the tour, we truly feel the weight and impact of what a loss for our culture Wallace’s death was."[38]

Filming

Principal photography began on February 19, 2014, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Hudsonville, Michigan, and continued for five weeks.[39][40][41] On March 19, 2014, it was announced that filming was taking place at JW Marriott Grand Rapids and shooting was said to wrap soon.[42] Around March 21, some scenes were filmed at the Mall of America and near the Third Avenue Bridge in Minneapolis.[43]

Music

The film's soundtrack, written by Academy Award-nominated composer Danny Elfman, was released by Lakeshore Records on July 24, 2015.[44] Supervised by Tiffany Anders, the soundtrack features songs by R.E.M., Brian Eno, and Felt. There is also a cover by Tindersticks of Pavement's ballad "Here". Director James Ponsoldt told ComingSoon.net, "From early on, R.E.M. and Brian Eno were a band and a musician that sort of factored into the time that David Lipsky and David Foster Wallace spent together. And they had conversations about what they listened to. So I knew that R.E.M. and Eno would feature in the movie."[45] Reviewing Elfman's score at Soundtrack Dreams, Minhea Manduteanu wrote, "From 'Walking the dog' on, everything fell into place. It's not by accident that this final section includes a cue by Brian Eno. Elfman channeled his inner Eno in those cues and it worked magic."[46]

Release

On December 9, 2014, it was announced the film would receive its premiere at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival. On January 23, 2015, A24 Films acquired distribution rights to the film.[47] The film debuted at the Sundance Festival's Eccles Theater on January 24, 2015.[48] The premiere earned what New York and USA Today called "rave" and "glowing reviews."[49][50] The New York Times reported, "Mr. Segel’s performance — empathetic, nuanced, whip smart — left the packed theater breathless."[51]

The End of the Tour began a limited theatrical release on July 31, 2015, distributed by A24 Films.[52]

Critical reception

The film received a 91% "Certified Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes,[3] with an average rating of 8.2 out of 10. The film also holds a score of 82 out of 100 based on 35 reviews on Metacritic, indicating "universal acclaim."[53] At Rogerebert.com, critic Brian Tallerico called the film a "joy," and "stunning. . .a gift of highly intellectual discussion between two brilliant people at turning points in their lives," while also praising Jason Segel and Jesse Eisenberg.[54]

In his review for The New York Times, A.O. Scott wrote, "I love it. . .You hang on its every word and revel in its rough, vernacular beauty. . .This one is just about as good as it gets."[5] Entertainment Weekly gave the film an "A-" rating and Chris Nashawaty wrote it was "thoughtful and deeply affecting. . .The real revelation (an overused word, but it truly applies here) is Jason Segel... It's a profoundly moving story."[55]

Washington Post's Ann Hornaday gave the film four out of four stars and called it, "A five-day conversation you won't want to end... Part love story, part road trip, part elegy to a bygone, pre-9/11 age, 'The End of the Tour' brims with compassion and sharply honed insight" about "what it means to be human."[56] In his review for Vanity Fair, Richard Lawson called it a "wise, humbly sublime film... a profound, and profoundly affecting, movie, one that had me blubbering with happy-sad tears[.] What a pleasure to spend two hours in its company."[57] Vanity Fair especially praised Segel's performance as "a stunning, career-defining performance."

In his review for the New York Daily News, Joe Neumaier awarded the film five out of five stars, calling it "one of the best movies of the year . . Director James Ponsoldt's smart, incisive and extraordinary drama is the kind of film that burrows into your head and leaves you illuminated about life and how to live it."[58] Neumaier called Segel's work "an award-worthy performance." In her review for The Los Angeles Times, Sheri Linden wrote "James Ponsoldt's magnificent The End of the Tour gives us two guys talking, and the effect is breathtaking...They're played with a wrought and wary chemistry, synapses blazing, by Jason Segel and Jesse Eisenberg."[59]

In his review for Rolling Stone, Peter Travers called the film "riveting" and "mesmerizing", writing "As the details accumulate, so does the power of the film, an illuminating meditation on art and life. . .That's what makes the movie, elevated by two extraordinary actors, an exhilarating gift."[60] In her review for Slate, Dana Stevens called the film, "A movie of ideas that contains actual ideas," writing "I greatly enjoyed it."[61] In his review in the New York Post, Kyle Smith gave the film four of four stars, writing, "The End of the Tour is the best movie you’ll see this summer. . .It's a glory. . . See it with your best friend."[62] In his review for Cut Print Film, Josh Oakley awarded the film a perfect "10/10", calling it "one of the best films of the year", and stating "The End of the Tour presents, with ample evidence, Wallace as a figure who could never fill the holes of loneliness with the spackle of acclaim."[63] In his review for the Chicago Sun-Times, Richard Roeper awarded the film four out of four stars, calling it "brilliant. . .this is one of the best movies of the year."[64]

In his review for the Minnesota Star Tribune Colin Covert gave the film four out of four stars, writing, "Simply put, it is a masterwork."[65]

The film has featured in numerous "Best of 2015" lists, including The New York Times,[66] Vanity Fair,[67] Vogue,[68] The Guardian,[69] Entertainment Weekly,[70] USA Today,[71] Variety,[72] The Washington Post,[73] The New York Post,[74] Huffington Post [75] Wired,[76] The New Republic.[77]

The film was nominated for 2 Independent Spirit Awards- Jason Segel was nominated for Best Actor and Donald Margulies was nominated for Best Screenplay.

Accolades

Award Category Recipient Result
Chicago Film Critics Association[78] Best Actor Jason Segel Nominated
Independent Spirit Awards Best Male Lead Jason Segel Nominated
Best Screenplay Donald Margulies Nominated
Indiana Film Journalists Association Awards[79] Best Film Runner-up
Best Adapted Screenplay Donald Margulies Nominated
Best Director James Ponsoldt Nominated
Best Actor Jason Segel Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Jesse Eisenberg Nominated
San Diego Film Critics Society[80] Best Actor Jason Segel Runner-up
Seattle International Film Festival Best Actor Jason Segel 3rd Place
USC Scripter Award Best Adapted Screenplay Donald Margulies Nominated[81]

References

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External links

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