TY  - ADVS
AU  - Miller,Bennett
AU  - Baron,Caroline
AU  - Vince,William
AU  - Ohoven,Michael
AU  - Futterman,Dan
AU  - Hoffman,Philip Seymour
AU  - Keener,Catherine
AU  - Collins,Clifton
AU  - Greenwood,Bruce
AU  - Balaban,Bob
AU  - Pellegrino,Mark
AU  - Cooper,Chris
AU  - Danna,Mychael
AU  - Clarke,Gerald
ED  - United Artists Corporation.
ED  - Sony Pictures Classics (Firm)
ED  - A-Line Pictures.
ED  - Cooper's Town Productions.
ED  - Infinity Media (Firm)
ED  - Sony Pictures Home Entertainment (Firm)
TI  - Capote
SN  - 1404998101
AV  - CM DVD 00825 
U1  - 791.43/72 22
PY  - 2006///]
CY  - Culver City, Calif.
PB  - Sony Pictures Home Entertainment
KW  - Capote, Truman,
KW  - Smith, Perry Edward,
KW  - Authors, American
KW  - 20th century
KW  - Drama
KW  - Murderers
KW  - Interviews
KW  - Asesinato
KW  - Entrevistas
KW  - Teatro
KW  - bidex
KW  - Autores estadounidenses
KW  - Feature films
KW  - Biographical films
KW  - Biographical
KW  - Feature
KW  - migfg
KW  - Crime
KW  - Video recordings for the hearing impaired
N1  - Based on the book by Gerald Clarke; Special features: two audio commentary soundtracks, one with Philip Seymour Hoffman and director Bennett Miller and one with director Bennett Miller and cinematographer Adam Kimmel; two making-of featurettes; Answered prayers, a documentary on Truman Capote; Director of photography, Adam Kimmel ; editor, Christopher Tellefsen ; music, Mychael Danna ; costume designer, Kasia Walicka-Maimone ; production designer, Jess Gonchor; Philip Seymour Hoffman, Catherine Keener, Clifton Collins, Jr., Bruce Greenwood, Bob Balaban, Mark Pellegrino, Chris Cooper; MPAA rating: R; for some violent images and brief strong language
N2  - In 1959, Truman Capote was a popular writer for The New Yorker. He learns about the horrific and senseless murder of a family of four in Holcomb, Kansas. Inspired by the story, Capote and his partner, Harper Lee, travel to the town to do research for an article. However, as Capote digs deeper into the story, he is inspired to expand the project into what would be his greatest work, "In Cold Blood." He arranges extensive interviews with the convicted killers, especially with Perry Smith. However, his feelings of compassion for Perry conflicts with his need for closure for his book which only an execution can provide. That conflict and the mixed motives for both interviewer and subject make for a troubling experience that would produce an literary account that would redefine modern non-fiction
ER  -