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Plot The film is presented to look as though it were a video file recovered from a digital camcorder of the United States of Defense. The film begins with a disclaimer that the following inclusions being seen is a case designated "Cloverfield" and were found in the area that was "formerly known as Central Park". Robert "Rob" Hawkins wakes up in the morning on April 27 after sleeping with a former platonic friend, Elizabeth "Beth" McIntyre. They plan to leave for Coney Island that day.
The footage cuts to next month when Rob's brother Jason and his girlfriend Lily prepare a farewell party for Rob. At the party, their friend Hudson "Skin" Platt uses the camera to film the opinions of Rob, accidentally tape over Rob and Beth's Coney Island ride. While recording Skin flirts successfully with Marlena, another party guest. After Beth leaves the party, what appears to be an earthquake strikes, and the city suffered a brief power failure. Local news reports that an oil tanker has capsized near Liberty Island. An explosion in Lower Manhattan causing part in a festive leave the building and witness the head of the Statue of Liberty crashing near the street. Skin registers what appears to be a giant monster several blocks away. Many take refuge in a grocery store The Woolworth Building collapses. Rob, Jason, Lilly, Skin and Marlena attempt to escape Manhattan at Brooklyn Bridge. A gigantic tail smashes bridge, sending Jason and hundreds of others in the water. The survivors are forced to flee back to Manhattan. Rob listens to Beth's message says she is trapped in her apartment and unable to to move. The news show National Guard attacking monster and small, evil creatures that are falling off her body (called HSP or "Human Scale Parasites" in Blu-Ray special survey mode). Rob, Skin, Lily and Marlena venture out to rescue Beth. They are soon caught in a crossfire between the monster and the military and escape to an underground station. They decide to go through the subway tunnels to reach Beth's apartment, but is attacked by several of the parasites. One of them bites Marlena. The group escapes into Bloomingdale's department store where they are met by Sergeant Pryce and a team of local United States Army soldiers. They have set up a field hospital and command center in the shop. As Rob tries to gather support for Beth, Marlena's eyes start bleeding, and she was taken away before exploding behind a curtain. Seargent Pryce gives the other to leave, but warns them to report to a military evacuation site before 6:00, which is when the last helicopter evacuates Manhattan and the military will adopt its "Hammer Down" protocol. This would involve the bombing of the city in an attempt to destroy the monster. Group finds Beth's apartment tower at Time Warner Center has collapsed against the Centre other tower. They climb the standing tower and cross on the roof of Beth's building and work their way down to her apartment. Beth has been caught and impaled by a concrete reinforcement bars, but they are able to liberate her. After the rescue, four make their way to the evacuation site, where they encounter the monster once more over Grand Central Station, while the military continues to commit it. Lily has run into a departing helicopter without her friends. Moments later, Rob, Beth and Skin is taken away in a second helicopter and witness a U.S. Air Force B-2 Spirit carpet-bomb monster. Like Skin begins reporting victory over the monster, it reaches and attacks the helicopter, causing it to crash into a grassy clearing in Central Park. A voice on the crashed helicopter's radio warns of the Hammer Down protocol is effective in fifteen minutes and states that anyone hearing the sirens are in blast zone. Skin and Beth pull an injured Rob clear of the helicopter wreckage, but the skin returns to recover the camera and as he makes a monster appears above him. This is the first monster seen clearly in daylight. The curiously examine skin for a moment, try to eat him, spat off the top half of his body. Rob and Beth capture the ever-recording camera and take shelter under a bridge in Central Park as air raid sirens begin to blare and bombers can be heard in the remove, indicating that the Hammer Down Protocol is about to begin. Rob and Beth turns leaving their last testimonies on the day, as Rob mentions as Saturday 23rd May on camera. Numerous explosions take place without the massive bombing sortie takes place and the creature is heard screaming in pain. When the bridge collapses and debris covers the camera (The "Military intelligence" found in the special investigation mode in blu-ray version said that this was the only protected the camera under hammer-down protocol) Rob and Beth can be heard confessing their love for each other as a second bomb explodes, the camera stop recording. The film then cuts in footage of Rob and Beth's Coney Island date when the distance to an object seen falling into the sea. Credits Further information: List of characters in the Cloverfield universe Michael Stahl-David as Robert "Rob" Hawkins Mike Vogel as Jason Hawkins TJ Miller as Hudson "Skin" Platt Odette Yustman as Elizabeth "Beth" McIntyre Jessica Lucas as Lily Ford, Lizzy Caplan as Marlena Diamond Ben Feldman as Travis To prevent leakage of plot information, instead of auditioning the actors with scenes from the movie were scripts from Abrams' previous productions used, such as television series Alias and Lost. Some scenes were also written specifically for the audition process, not intended for use in the film. Despite not knowing the premise of the film Lizzy Caplan stated that she has accepted a role in Cloverfield solely because she was a fan of the Abrams-produced TV series Lost (where her former co-star Kiele Sanchez was a recurring character) and her experience of discovering its true nature initially caused her to say that she would not sign on a movie in the future " without knowing what it is. "She explained that her character was a sarcastic outsider, and that her role was" physically demanding. "Production Development poster to Escape from New York (1981) inspired the scene of the severed head of Statue of Liberty in Cloverfield. JJ Abrams conceived of a new monster after he and his son visited a toy shop in Japan while promoting Mission: Impossible III. He explained: "We saw all these Godzilla toys, and I thought that we need our own [American] monster, and not as King Kong. I love King Kong. King Kong is adorable. And Godzilla is a charming monster. We love Godzilla. But I wanted something that was just insane and intense. "Abrams shelves King Kong about 67 minutes into the movie, just after helicopter crash. When video of the camera breaks up, a quick scene from Coney Island is seen. This is followed by several stills from the original King Kong movie. There are two other still frames of pre-recorded "sequences, one from the movie Them! and one from The Beast from 20,000 fathoms - these two films are also mentioned in the credits. In February 2007, Paramount Pictures secretly green light Cloverfield to be produced by Abrams, directed by Matt Reeves and written by Drew Goddard. The project produced by Abrams' company, Bad Robot Productions. The visual effects producer was Chantal Feghali. The severed head Statue of Liberty was inspired by a poster of the 1981 movie Escape from New York who had shown his head lying in the streets of New York. According to Reeves, It "is an incredibly provocative image. And it was the source that inspired producer JJ Abrams for saying, "Now this will be an interesting idea for a movie '." Title film was titled Cloverfield from the beginning, but the title changed throughout production, before it was closed as the original title. Matt Reeves explained that the title was changed frequently because of the hype from the teaser trailer, "This exciting scattered such a degree that we suddenly could not use the name anymore. So we started using all these names like Slusho and Cheese. And people always found out what we did! "The Director said that "Cloverfield" was the government's case description of the events caused by the monster, comparing titles to the Manhattan Project. "And it is not a project in itself. That's the way this case has been designated. Therefore, there is on the trailer and it becomes clearer in the film. That is how they refer to this phenomenon [and] this case, "said the director. The film's final title, Cloverfield is the name of the exit Abrams takes to his Santa Monica office. One last title Greyshot was proposed before the movie was officially titled Cloverfield. The name is taken from Greyshot archway that the two survivors take shelter under the end of the movie. Director Matt Reeves said that it was decided not to change the title to Greyshot because the movie was already so well known as Cloverfield. The other tentative film titles were: 1-18-08 (USA) (promotional title) Cheese (USA) (fake working title) Clover (USA) (fake working title) Monstrous (USA) (promotional title) Slusho (USA) (fake working title) Untitled JJ Abrams Project (USA) (Working Title) Greyshot (USA) (proposed title) Filming The casting process was conducted in secret, without the script being sent out to applicants. With production estimated to have a budget of $ 30 million filming began in mid-June 2007 in New York. A cast member said that the film would look like it cost $ 150 million, despite producers not casting recognizable and expensive actors. Filmmakers spent Panasonic HVX200 for most of the interior scenes, and Sony CineAlta F23 high-definition video camera to film nearly All New York exterior scenes. Filming took place on Coney Island, with scenes shot at Deno's Wonder Wheel Amusement Park and B & B Carousel. Some interior shots were filmed on a soundstage in Downey, California, Bloomingdale's in the movie was actually filmed in an emptied Robinsons-May store that was under reconstruction in Arcadia, California and no scenes of Sephora and electronics store was filmed in Downtown Los Angeles. Brooklyn Bridge, as seen through the film's first-person narrative film was shot and edited in a cinma vrit style to look like it was filmed with a handheld camera, including jump cuts similar to those found in home movies. TJ Miller, who plays Skin, has said in various interviews that he filmed the third of the film and almost half of it did in the movie. Director Matt Reeves described the presentation, "We wanted it to be as if anyone has found a Handicam, took the tape and put it in the player to view it. What you see is a home video, which then turns into something else. "Reeves explained to pedestrians, documenting the severed head of Statue of Liberty with camera phones was that reflect a modern time. According to him, "Cloverfield much speaks to the fears and anxieties of our time, how we live our lives. constantly documenting things and putting them up on YouTube, sending people videos through e-mail we felt it was much of how people feel now. "Several of the filmmakers are heard but not seen in the film. The man yelled" Oh God! "Repeatedly when the head of the Statue of Liberty lands in street is a producer Bryan Burk, and director Matt Reeves voiced whispered radio broadcast at the end of credits. After seeing a cut of the film, suggested Steven Spielberg gives the audience a hint on fate monster during the climax, which resulted in the addition of a countdown overheard on the helicopter's radio and sounding of air raid sirens to signal the upcoming Hammer Down bombing. Creature design Main article: Clover (creature) Visual main effects supervisor Phil Tippett and his company Tippett Studio was hired to develop the visual effects for Cloverfield. Because the visual effects were incorporated after filming, cast members had to respond to a non-existent creature scenes, only being familiar with early conceptual renderings of the animal. Artist Neville Page designed monster, thoroughly to create a biological rationale for being, even though many of his ideas as "elongated, and articulated external esophagus" would not show up on screen. The main idea behind the monster was that he was an immature creature suffering from "separation anxiety". This recalls real-life elephants who get frightened and lash out at the circus because the director believed that " Nothing worse than something big that is spooked. "Marketing Before the film's release, which Paramount Pictures a viral marketing campaign to promote the film which included viral tie-ins similar to Lost Experience. Filmmakers decided to create a teaser trailer that would be a surprise in light of the general media saturation, as they put together during the preparatory phase of the production process. The teaser was then used as the basis for the movie itself. Paramount Pictures encouraged the teaser to be released without a title conferred, and Motion Picture Association of America approved the move. As Transformers showed high tracking numbers before its release in July 2007, the studio gave the teaser trailer for Cloverfield, showing release date of January 18, 2008, but not the title. A second trailer was released on 16 November 2007, which was attached to Beowulf, confirming the title. The studio had kept knowledge the project secret from the online community, a cited rarity due to the presence of scooper to follow upcoming films. The controlled release of information about the film has been observed as a risky strategy that could succeed like The Blair Witch Project (1999) or disappoint as Snakes on a Plane (2006), the latter had generated online hype but failed to attract a large audience. Chad Hartigan of Exhibitor Relations Co. saw several problems with the potential of the film, including a lack of large stars, the underwhelming performance of Godzilla-style films in America, and the film's release slate in January, is considered a "dumping ground for bad movies. Pre-release plot speculation The sudden appearance of the untitled trailer for Cloverfield fueled media speculation over the film's plot. USA Today reported the possibilities of the film is based on the works of HP Lovecraft, a live-action adaptation of Voltron (based on a mis-interpretation of the trailer line "It's alive!" as "It's a lion!"), a new film about Godzilla, or a spin-off of TV show Lost. The Star Ledger also reported the possibility that the film is based on Lovecraft lore or Godzilla. The Guardian reported the possibility of a Lost spin-off while Time Out reported that the film was about an alien called "The parasite". IGN also supported the possibility of this condition, with parasite rumor that be a working title for the film. Online, Slusho and Colossus had discussed other possible titles. Entertainment Weekly also disputed reports that the film would be about a parasite or a colossal Asian robot as Voltron. Visitors to the website Is not It Cool News has identified 9 / 11 allusions based on the destruction in New York City, such as the decapitated Statue of Liberty. The film has also drawn Alternate Reality game enthusiasts who have followed other viral marketing campaigns like those created the television series Lost, video games Halo 2 and Halo 3, Nine Inch Nails album Year Zero, and the latest Batman movie The Dark Knight. Members of the forums at argn.com and unfiction.com studied background of the film, with "1-18-08" section at Unfiction generate over 7,700 jobs in August 2007. Members have studied photographs of the film's official website potentially related MySpace profiles, and Comic-Con teaser poster for the film. A popular piece of fan art also described that the monster was a mutated Humpback. Viral tie-ins Photos 1-18-08.com viral marketing website Puzzle websites containing Lovecraftian elements, such as Ethan Haas was right, was originally reported to be associated with the movie. On 9 July 2007, said producer JJ Abrams that while a number of websites was developed to market the film, is the only official site that was found was 1-18-08.com. On the site is a collection of time-tagged photos of visitors to piece together a series of events and interpret their meanings. Images can also be turned over several times and quickly moving the mouse from side to side. Also, while the first-18-08.com if the page is open long enough, monster's roar heard. Eventually www.cloverfieldmovie.com created. The site where both a trailer and a number 33287, which when texted to a mobile phone when a ring of monster's roar and a background image of a decimated Manhattan. This ultimately proves to be a Paramount number (people later received material on Iron Man, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, Kung Fu Panda and The Love Guru). As a part of viral marketing campaign! Drink Slusho has served as a tie-in. The drink was already in producer Abrams' previous creation, the TV series Alias. Viral websites for Slusho! and a Japanese drilling company called Tagruato (, Taguruato?) was launched to add to the mythology Cloverfield. A building is equipped with the company logo for Tagruato can also be seen in TV commercials of the eleventh Star Trek film, a second Abrams production. When Cloverfield was hosted at Comic-Con 2007, gray Slusho! T-shirts were distributed to participants. Fans who had registered in Slusho! website for Cloverfield received e-mails of fictional sonar images before the film's release, which showed a deep-sea creature Towards Manhattan.
On the Tagruato website, the only side apart from the website which has "bent bar" symbol of the deep sea drilling, and "Clover" supposedly comes from the sea around Coney Island. If someone goes to the interactive map feature, the nearest station is "Chuai Station", which was set to open four months after the attack on New York. It also states in the "Headlines" section that there has been an argument, and it will be down soon, as they have sent out special teams to solve the problem. It also states that Tagruato's satellite tracking a fallen piece of a satellite that the Japanese government without success so far, but says "According Hatsui data, it disappeared in the Atlantic Ocean late last week" (Hatsui is the name of a satellite, tracked the previous fallen satellite). Besides Tagruato.jp, Slusho.jp, Jamieandteddy.com and 1-18-08.com have at least one "crooked sword" icon in each. Slusho features it on his website 1-18-08.com features the behind Teddy Hansen's photography and Jamieandteddy.com features it on his website that makes it seem as if there is a correlation between the three of them. In this site was a hint of the monster is given after moving around the photos in a while. Producer Bryan Burk explained the viral tie-in, "[It] was all in the studio ... The whole experience in making this film is very similar [of] how we did Lost. "director Matt Reeves described Slusho! as" a part of the involved connectivity "with Abrams 'Alias and that the drink represented a "meta-story" for Cloverfield. The director explained, "It's almost like tentacles that grow out of the movie and lead, also in the ideas in the film. And there's this weird way where you can go see the movie and it's an experience ... But there is also this other place where you can get committed where there is this other aspect to all the people who are in it. [...] All the stories kind of bounce off of each other and inform each other. But at the end of the day, this films can stand on its own as a movie. [...] The Internet sort of stories and links and track is in a way that a prism, and they are another way to look at the same thing. For us it is just another exciting aspect of storytelling. "Merchandise A four-installment prequel manga series by Yoshiki Togawa titled Cloverfield / Kishin (/ KISHIN, Kurbfrudo / KISHIN?) Will be released by Japanese publisher Kadokawa Shoten. The story focuses on a Japanese high school student named Kishin AIBA, which somehow has a connection the monster. Based on the successful opening weekend of Cloverfield in theaters, Hasbro began accepting orders for a 14-inch (36 cm) collectible toy figures with monster authentic sound and its parasites to be shipped to fans by December 24, 2008. Music and audio Rob's Party Mix Compilation album by various artists Released January 17, 2008 Genre Alternative rock, blues-rock, Britpop, electronic, indie pop, indie rock Length 64:02 Because of its presentation as footage from a consumer digital recorder, Cloverfield has no film score, with the exception of the composition "Roar! (Cloverfield Overture)" by Michael Giacchino that plays over the end credits. Similarities between "Roar! "And the music of Godzilla composer Akira Ifukube has been noticed, and it has been suggested that Giacchino's overture is a celebration of Ifukube's work, which was confirmed by Matt Reeves in the DVD's commentary track. The soundtrack was supervised by William Files and Douglas Murray at Skywalker Sound. Rob's Party Mix or Cloverfield Mix is a collection of music played at the opening party scenes of the movie that was released exclusively on Apple's iTunes Store on January 22, 2008 instead of a traditional soundtrack album. The Cloverfield score, "Roar! (Cloverfield Overture)" by Michael Giacchino that plays over the end credits are not included on the album because it is the mixtape game on the lot and not the official soundtrack of the movie. This album was distributed to guests at a Cloverfield premiere party at the Dark Room in New York City on 17th January 2008. A complete soundtrack release of all the music in the film, including Giacchino's "Roar!" end title piece, has now also been released exclusively on iTunes and it has not been officially released in retail stores. A CD titled Rob's Party Mix comes packaged in a special edition of Cloverfield made available for sale in Canadian Wal-Mart stores beginning 22 April 2008. Although Ashley Tisdale's "he said, She Said" was in the movie, it was cut from the album. Track # Title Artist Length first "West Coast "Coconut Records 3:32 2" Taper Jean Girl Kings 3:05 3 Leon. " Beautiful Girls "Sean Kingston 04:01 4th" May I have your attention "The Blood Arm 03:35 5th" Got Your Moments "Scissors for Lefty 3:11 6th" Give Up Funk (tear the roof of Sucker) "House 5:46 7th" 19-2000 " Gorillaz 03:27 8th "The Underdog" Spoon 03:42 9th "Pistol of Fire" Kings of Leon 2:20 10 "Disco Lies" Moby 03:22 11th "Make Whirlwind "Architecture in Helsinki 04:39 12th" grown so ugly "The Black Keys 2:24 13" Four Winds "Bright Eyes 04:16 14th" The Ride " Joan as policewoman 03:09 15th "Seventeen years" Ratatat 04:26 16th "Wraith Pinned to the Mist and Other Games" Of Montreal 4:15 17th "Fuzz" () Mucc 4:47 Reception Cloverfield opened in 3,411 cinemas, 18 January 2008 and earned a total of $ 16,930,000 on opening day in the U.S. and Canada. It made $ 40058229 in its opening weekend, making it the most successful January release to date. Worldwide, it grossed $ 170,602,318, making it the first film in 2008 to gross over $ 100 million. Critics mostly praised Cloverfield as the 27th April 2008, review aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes reported that 76% of critics gave the film positive reviews, based on 173 reviews. According to Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the film received an average score of 0.64, which is based on 37 reviews. Marc Savlov of The Austin Chronicle calls the film "the most intense and original creature feature I've seen in my adult movie going life [...] a pure-blood, Grade A thrilling monster movie. "He quotes Matt Reeves' direction," whip-smart, stylistically invisible "script and" almost subconscious evocation of our current paranoid, terror-phobic times "as the key to the film's success, says that telling the story through the lens a character's camera" works extremely well. "Michael Rechtshaffen of The Hollywood Reporter called it" appalling effective ", roses effects and the film's" claustrophobic intensity ". He said that although the figures "are not particularly interesting or developed," there was "something refreshing than a monster movie that is not filled with the usual suspects. "Annalisa Schwarzbaum of Entertainment Weekly said that the movie was" hidden disruptive, [A] stylistically clever little gem "and that when the characters had" vapid, twenty-something nincompoops "and acting" appropriately unmemorable "that the decision to tell the story through amateur footage was" brilliant ". Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote that the film is "quite scary at times" and cites "unmistakable evocation of 9 / 11". He concludes that "All in all, it is an effective film, insert its special effects well and never breaking the illusion that it is all happening as we see it." Todd McCarthy of Variety called film an "old-fashioned monster movie dressed in trendy new threads", praised the special effects, "nihilistic attitude" and "post-9/11 anxiety overlay "But said:" Ultimately it is] not very [different from all the marauding creature features that have come before it. "Scott Foundas of LA Weekly was critical of the film's use of scenes reminiscent of the September 11, 2001 attacks in New York City and called it "cheap and opportunistic". He suggested that the film was to participate in "stealth" attempts at social commentary, and compared these negatively to the film Don Siegel, George A. Romero and Steven Spielberg and said: "If these filmmakers all had something meaningful to say about the state of the world and [...] human nature, the Abrams has little to say about anything. "Manohla Dargis in the New York Times called allusions" tacky, "said:" [The images] may make you think of the attack, and you may curse the filmmakers for their vulgarity, insensitivity or lack of imagination " but that "the movie is too dumb to offend anything but your intelligence." She concludes that the film "serves as a showcase for impressively realistic-looking special effects, a realism that is not extended to the scurrying humans whose fates are meant to invoke pity and fear but instead inspire yawns and contempt. "Stephanie Zacharek of Salon.com calls the movie" badly constructed, humorless and emotionally sadistic, "and sums up by saying that the film "Takes the trauma of 9 / 11 and turns it into just another random idea where to point and shoot". Michael Phillips in the Chicago Tribune warned that the viewer can feel "uncomfortable" by references to the 11th September, but that "other sequences [...] make a real jolt" and that such tactics were "crude, but undeniably profound. "He called the film" stupid ", but" quick and dirty and effectively brusque, and concludes that despite it's "a harder, more demographically calculating brand of fun, "he enjoyed the movie. Bruce Paterson of Cinephilia described the movie as" a successful experiment in style but not necessarily a success story for those who want dramatic closure. "Cloverfield appeared on some critics' top ten lists of the best film in 2008. Empire magazine called the fifth best film in 2008. But the prestigious French film journal Cahiers du Cinema called the film as the third worst in 2008. Bloody Disgusting ranked number twenty films on their list of 'Top 20 Horror Films of the Decade', the article calls the film "A brilliant conceit, to be sure, backed up by an early marketing genius campaign that followed the less-is-more philosophy to tantalizing effect ... much like Blair Witch nearly ten years earlier, Cloverfield helped convince, especially in its first half-hour that you don see may be the most frightening thing of all. "The film was nominated for four awards: It was nominated for two Saturn Awards for" Best Female Supporting Actor (Lizzy Caplan) "and" Best science fiction movies. "It was nominated for two Golden Trailer Awards for Best Thriller of Trailer" and "The Most original trailer. "[edit] The film went on to win a Saturn Award for" Best science fiction movies. "It was also ranked # 12 on Bravo's 13 More scary moments from the movie. [Edit] Shaking camera work Log on to an AMC theater warning customers know like test movie to a slide. The film is shaky camera style cinematography, dubbed "queasy-cam" by Roger Ebert, has caused some viewers (especially in dark movie theaters) to experience motion sickness, including nausea and a temporary loss of balance. The audience suffered migraines have mentioned the movie as a trigger. Some theaters showing films that AMC Theatres, posted warnings, informing viewers about the filming style Cloverfield while other theaters like Pacific Theatres verbally warned guests at the box office about to experience motion sickness when viewing movies and what to do if they had to tread out. The cinematography affects encoding of video and can cause compression artifacts with fast motion across the visual field. Home Press Release DVD was released on 22nd April 2008 in two versions: standard single-disc edition and an exclusive "steel-book" special edition that was sold at Suncoast and FYE retailers in the U.S. and future Shop in Canada. Other store exclusives include an exclusive bonus disc titled "TJ Miller's Video Diary" with the DVD at all Best Buy retailers, an exclusive blend CD titled "Rob's Goin 'to Japan Party Mix" with the DVD at all Target and Wal-Mart retailers and an exclusive ringtone with the DVD at all Kmart and Sears retailers. Borders also has an exclusive booklet enclosed with their DVD. Region 2 DVD was released on the 9th June in both a disc and two disc editions. The limited edition steel book is only available from HMV, while Play.com offers exclusive covers. The HMV-exclusive steel book contains two slices. DVD includes two alternate endings, which vary only slightly. The first alternative ending shows Rob and Beth leave Coney Island Till Well Avenue station instead of the Ferris wheel and features different sirens in the background as Rob talks to the camera. In the second alternative ending, just after the last explosion, Beth can be heard screaming "Rob!" followed by a very short clip of an unknown person looking at the camera (in the comments box, "said Matt Reeves, it was one of the crew) and brush debris from lens. The film then ends with the original final clip of Rob and Beth at Coney Island date of their admission on the Ferris wheel as the camera tape runs out, with two differences: There is no time stamp in the lower left corner of the screen and there is an extra beep tone indicating the end Ribbon. A Blu-ray edition was published on 3 June 2008. This includes a "Special Investigation Mode" and any bonus material on the two-disc DVD in HD. Sequel to the premiere the movie, Matt Reeves talked about possibilities on how a successor will prove if the film succeeds. According to Reeves, "While we were on set making the film spoke us about the possibilities and directions of how a sequel can go. The funny thing about this movie was that it could not have been the only movie being made at night may there be another movie! In today's day and age of people filming their lives on their camera phones and Handycam, upload it to YouTube ... It was so exciting thinking about that. "In another interview, Reeves states that: 'a moment on the Brooklyn Bridge, and there was a guy filming something on the side of the bridge, and Skin sees him filming and he turns and he sees the ship that has been capsized and sees headless Statue of Liberty, and then he turns back and this guy's briefly filming him. In my mind, there were two movies intersect for a brief moment, and I thought there was something interesting in the idea that this incident happened and there are so many different places notion, and more different movies at least happening that evening and we have just seen a piece of a second. Reeves also points out that the end scene on Coney Island shows something falling into the sea in the background (Pointed out by fans to be in the far right of the view from the Ferris wheel, a little to the left of a boat lying in the water are falling just as the camera beeps), but it gave no details. (This is however many days before the start of the film and shows the two main characters in Coney Island before they meet again at the beginning of the party, as shown the date stamp on the footage from the camera. It is about how the events began to happen and satellite falling from orbit owned by the Japanese media mentioned company). Producers Bryan Burk and JJ Abrams also announced their thoughts to Entertainment Weekly about possible sequels. According to Bryan Burk, "The creative team has fleshed an entire backstory which, if we are lucky, we get to explore in future films. "Abrams stated that he did not want to rush into the development of the sequel, because the first film successful and would rather create a place that is faithful to the earlier films. By the end of January 2008, Matt Reeves entered early talks with Paramount Pictures to direct a sequel to Cloverfield, which will probably be filmed before Reeves's second project, The Invisible Woman. Reeves now said: The idea of doing something so different is exciting. We hope that it created a movie experience that's different. The thing about doing a sequel is that I think we all feel really protects the experience. The key here would be if we can find something that is compelling enough and that there are different enough for us to do, so it will probably be worth do. Of course, also depends on how Cloverfield does worldwide and all those things too, but really for us creatively, we just want to find something that would be a second challenge. In an interview with Attack of the Show, had JJ Abrams said they might abandon the filming style and declared that he and the rest of the crew would like to try something new. In September 2008 CraveOnline Asked by what the current status is in Cloverfield 2, said Abrams, that at this point, they are still discussing it, but he still feels reluctant to work on a sequel. In the same interview, Abrams said that they were working on something that "could be kind of cool." When prompted, it would take place in a different location, Abrams replied by saying that "It would be an entirely different sort, but it is too early to talk about." In January 2010 confirmed JJ Abrams, that a sequel is "under development". See also taken shots (Genre) References ^ "Cloverfield official running time." Paramount Pictures. http://www.paramount.com/paramount.php. Retrieved 3/18/2008. ^ "Box office / business for Cloverfield." IMDb. Http: / / www.imdb.com/title/tt1060277/business. Retrieved 2/13/2008. ^ "Weekend Box Office". Box Office Mojo. Http: / / www.boxofficemojo.com / movies /? id = cloverfield.htm. Retrieved 2/26/2008. ^ Ab "Lizzy Caplan: The slightest Girl in Hollywood? ". BlackBook Magazine. November 15, 2007. Http://www.blackbookmag.com/features/comments/lizzy/. Retrieved 11/16/2007. ^ Alex Billington (July 26, 2007). "Comic-Con Live: Paramount Panel - Star Trek, Indiana Jones IV, and more ...". First Showing. http://www.firstshowing.net/2007/07/26/comic-con-live-paramount-panel-star-trek-indiana-jones-iv-and-more/. Retrieved 9/17/2007. ^ "JJ Abrams talks Cloverfield". Movies Online. http://www.moviesonline.ca/movienews_12553.html. Retrieved 8/3/2008. Abc ^ Borys Kit; Tatiana Siegel (6 July 2007). "Paramount rolls in Cloverfield." The Hollywood Reporter. http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/content_display/news/e3id4ef5b33280f855a6076329c1ca10481. Retrieved 6/7/2007. ^ Scott Collura (December 14, 2007). "Exclusive: Cloverfield Director Speeches: Part Two". IGN. http://movies.ign.com/articles/841/841703p1.html. Retrieved 22/12/2007. ^ Ab Peter Sciretta (September 5, 2007). "What will Cloverfield/1-18-08 get the title?". Slash Film. http://www.slashfilm.com/2007/09/05/what-will-cloverfield1-18-08-be-titled-exclusive-photo/. Retrieved 9/5/2007. ^ Scott Collura (December 14, 2007). "Exclusive: Cloverfield Director Speeches". IGN. http://movies.ign.com/articles/841/841636p1.html. Retrieved 22/12/2007. ^ Bruce Newman (January 18, 2008). "Cloverfield: A monster for the MySpace generation." San Jose Mercury News. http://www.mercurynews.com/ci_8006739?nclick_check=1. Retrieved 1/18/2008. ^ Abcd Cloverfield-(Commentary by director Matt Reeves). [DVD]. Paramount Pictures. 2008th ^ "Sony's F23 high-definition camera cuts teeth in the generation of "Cloverfield". Sony Electronics. 21 January, 2008. http://news.sel.sony.com/en/press_room/b2b/broadcast_production/content_create_edit/release/32931.html. Retrieved 1/22/2008. ^ Farrah Weinstein (July 16, 2007). "Bait Balls of Fire". New York Post. http://www.nypost.com/seven/07162007/entertainment/movies/bait_balls_of_fire_movies_farrah_weinstein.htm. Retrieved 7/17/2007. ^ Lisa Blake (22 August 2007). "Bases used for double duty." Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117970662.html?categoryId=2650&cs=1. Retrieved 8/27/2007. ^ Ab Manohla Dargis (January 18, 2008). "We're All Gonna Die! Grab your video camera!". The New York Times. http://movies.nytimes.com/2008/01/18/movies/18clov.html. Retrieved 1/18/2008. ^ "Cloverfield TJ Miller Interview." YouTube. http://youtube.com/watch?v=HORMlVMgY1Q. Retrieved 6/11/2009. Ab ^ Ryan Rotten (14 December 2007). "SL: Cloverfield Director Speeches". Shock Till You Drop. http://www.shocktillyoudrop.com/news/topnews.php?id=4027. Retrieved 22/12/2007. ^ Ryan Ball (September 27, 2007). "Tippett Making Abrams 'Monster'. Animation Magazine. http://www.animationmagazine.net/article/7409. Retrieved 6/12/2007. ^ Ryan Rotten (2 January 2008). 'SL: Michael Stahl-David Talks Cloverfield Experience ". Shock Till You Drop. http://www.shocktillyoudrop.com/news/topnews.php?id=4141. Retrieved 1/8/2008. ^ BOTF (March 12, 2008). "Tagruato Interview: Cloverfield Lead Creature Designer Neville Page." http://tagruato.blogspot.com/2008/03/tagruato-interview-cloverfield-lead.html. Retrieved 3/13/2008. ^ Abcde Max Evry (21 January 2008). "Reeves Runs Through merrily Cloverfield". Coming Soon. http://www.comingsoon.net/news/movienews.php?id=41100. Retrieved 1/21/2008. ^ ABC Tara DiLullo Bennett (December 17, 2007). "Producer Talks Cloverfield". Sci Fi Wire. http://www.scifi.com/scifiwire/index.php?id=46450. Retrieved 22/12/2007. ^ Olly Richards (19 November, 2007). "Exclusive: The New Cloverfield Trailer". Empire. http://www.empireonline.com/news/story.asp?NID=21492. Retrieved 11/19/2007. ^ Ab Omar L. Gallaga (August 3, 2007). "To market a film, no name needed just to create mystery and some Web buzz." Austin American-Statesman. ^ Ab Anthony Breznican (July 9, 2007). "Mystifying trailer transforms marketing." USA Today. http://www.usatoday.com/life/movies/news/2007-07-08-abrams-trailer_N.htm. Retrieved 7/16/2007. ^ Lisa Rose (July 9, 2007). "Hush-hush project touches wild speculation." Star Ledger. http://www.nj.com/entertainment/ledger/index.ssf?/base/entertainment-1/118395545882520.xml&coll=1&thispage=1. Retrieved 9/7/2007. ^ Ab "Trailer for Abrams film lost on moviegoers." The Guardian. 11 July 2007. http://film.guardian.co.uk/news/story/0, 2,123,609.00. html. Retrieved 7/26/2007. ^ Chris Tilly (July 11, 2007). "What is Cloverfield?". Time Out. http://www.timeout.com/film/features/show-feature/3141/what-is-cloverfield.html. Retrieved 7/26/2007. ^ "It's Alive: 1-18-08." IGN. 5 July 2007. http://movies.ign.com/articles/801/801593p1.html. Retrieved 7/10/2007. ^ Greg Morago (22 August 2007). "Our summer of mystery ads. Daily Press. ^ Jeff Jensen (26 July 2007). "JJ's Mystery Movie: Secrets revealed!". Entertainment Weekly. http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0, 20048197.00. html. Retrieved 7/26/2007. ^ Chapin Young (January 17, 2008). "Cloverfield's Fake MySpace pages." Power. http://current.com/items/88818115_cloverfield_s_fake_myspace_pages. Retrieved 1/17/2008. ^ Harry Knowles (July 9, 2007). "JJ Abrams drops Harry a Line on all this 1-18-08 stuff! ". Is not It Cool News. http://www.aintitcool.com/node/33261. Retrieved 7/9/2007. ^ Rodney Chester (11 August 2007)." Movie Code Name Cloverfield next blockbuster. "Courier-Mail. http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/story/0 ,23739,22215268-5 .003.420, 00.html. Retrieved 8/13/2007. ^ Ab Silas Lesnick ( December 14, 2007). "IESB Exclusive Interview: Cloverfield Director Matt Reeves!". IESB. http://www.iesb.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3945&Itemid=99. Retrieved 22/12/2007. ^ Larry Carroll (27 July 2007). "Comic-Con: JJ Abrams' Secret Project And The Dark Knight Go With Guerrilla Marketing Tactics". MTV. http://moviesblog.mtv.com/2007/07/27/comic-con-jj-abrams-secret-project-and-the-dark-knight-go-guerilla-with-marketing-tactics/. Retrieved 22/12/2007. ^ Will Pavia (January 2, 2008). "The cloak-and-dagger approach to the hype." The Australian. ^ Kadokawa Shoten (19 January 2008). "Kadokawa Shoten official website "(in Japanese). Kadokawa Shoten. Http: / / www.kadokawa.co.jp/. Retrieved 1/19/2008. ^" Shonen Ace Posts Cloverfield Movie Tie-In Manga Online. Anime News Network. 16 January, 2008. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-01-16/shonen-ace-posts-cloverfield-movie-tie-in-manga-online. Retrieved 1/19/2008. ^ "Hasbro Toys with the Cloverfield monster. "Project Cloverfield. March 6, 2008. http://1-18-08.blogspot.com/2008/03/hasbros-cloverfield-monster-toy.html. Retrieved 3/6/2008. ^ Marc Grasser (21 January 2008). "Hasbro toys with Cloverfield monster." Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117979422.html?categoryid=13&cs=1. Retrieved 1/22/2008. ^ "Cloverfield review. Syracuse New Times. January 2008. http://www.syracusenewtimes.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1563&Itemid=88. Retrieved 6/11/2009. ^ "Score Keeper Has News About the release of Michael Giacchino's Cloverfield Overture". Is not It Cool News. March 2008. http://www.aintitcool.com/node/36217. Retrieved 6/11/2009. ^ "Will files". IMDb. http://imdb.com/name/nm0276877/. Retrieved 6/11/2009. ^ "Douglas Murray (III)". IMDb. http://imdb.com/name/nm0614924/. Retrieved 6/11/2009. Ab ^ Michael Phillips (16 January 2008). "Movie review: Cloverfield '. Chicago Tribune. http://chicago.metromix.com/movies/movie_review/movie-review-cloverfield/286254/content. Retrieved 1/22/2008. ^ "The" Rob's "Party Sweepstakes Official Rules". Paramount Pictures Corporation. 7 January 2008. http://www.cloverfieldmovie.com/robspartyrules.html. Retrieved 1/23/2008. ^ "Cloverfield (2008)". Box Office Mojo. http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=cloverfield.htm. Retrieved 4/27/2008. ^ "Cloverfield Film Reviews. "Rotten Tomatoes. Http: / / www.rottentomatoes.com/m/cloverfield/. Retrieved 4/27/2008. ^" Cloverfield (2008): Reviews ". Metacritic. Http: / / www.metacritic.com / movies / titles / Cloverfield. Retrieved 4/27/2008. ^ Marc Savlov (January 18, 2008). "Cloverfield". Austin Chronicle. http://www.austinchronicle.com/gyrobase/Calendar/Film?Film=oid:581461. Retrieved 1/18/2008. ^ Michael Rechtshaffen (17 January 2008). "Bottom Line: It's" The Blair Godzilla Project "- and it's a compliment.". The Hollywood Reporter. http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/hr/film/reviews/article_display.jsp?JSESSIONID=cmcqHP7Vhpt2qhDZG4xPbzSPJJ52gNL5jTbBTlwGl9NrGCtQVQQx!3588094&&rid=10467. Retrieved 1/17/2008. ^ Lisa Schwarzbaum (16 January 2008). Movie Review: Cloverfield. " Entertainment Weekly. http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0, 20172122.00. html. Retrieved 1/17/2008. ^ Roger Ebert (17 January 2008). "Review: Cloverfield." Chicago Sun-Times. http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080117/REVIEWS/801170302/. Retrieved 1/18/2008. ^ Todd McCarthy (16 January 2008). "Cloverfield review. Variety. http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117935799.html. Retrieved 1/17/2008. ^ Scott Foundas (16 January 2008). "Cloverfield Is a Horror". LA Weekly. http://www.laweekly.com/film+tv/film/cloverfield-is-a-horror/18158/. Retrieved 1/17/2008. ^ Stephanie Zacharek (17 January 2008). "Cloverfield: Do we really need the horror of 9 / 11 to be repackaged and presented to us as an amusement-park ride?". Salon.com. http://www.salon.com/ent/movies/review/2008/01/18/cloverfield/. Retrieved 1/18/2008. ^ "Metacritic: 2008 Film Critic Top Ten Lists". Metacritic. http://www.metacritic.com/film/awards/2008/toptens.shtml. Retrieved 1/11/2009. ^ "2000's Retrospect: Bloody Disgusting's Top 20 Films of the Decade part ... 4. "Bloody Disgusting. Http://www.bloody-disgusting.com/news/18403. Retrieved 3/1/2010. ^" Hit Horror Flick Leaving Local Moviegoers uncomfortable. ". Oklahoma City News'. January 22, 2008. Http: / / www.koco.com/news/15112533/detail.html. Retrieved 6/11/2009. ^ "HornDefined: Cloverfield - Horror Movies for Encoders!". HDTVtotal. Http: / / www.hdtvtotal.com/module-pagesetter-viewpub-tid-1-pid-1142.html. Retrieved 6/11/2009. ^ Cloverfield Special Features Alternate Endings. [DVD]. Paramount Pictures. April 2008. ^ "Blu-ray Disc Release Dates | High Def Digest." http://bluray.highdefdigest.com/releasedates.html. Retrieved 6/11/2009. ^ SpookyDan (19 January 2008). "Cloverfield Sequel News". Fearn. http://www.fearnet.com/MCNewsDetailPage.aspx?catid=30&mid=12649. Retrieved 1/19/2008. ^ SpookyDan (17 January 2008). "Cloverfield Sequel Talk, Violent Plans". Bloody Disgusting. http://www.bloody-disgusting.com/news/10927. Retrieved 1/17/2008. ^ Ab SpookyDan (January 27, 2008). "Cloverfield Monster Has History, More Sequel Talk!". Entertainment Weekly. http://www.bloody-disgusting.com/news/10991. Retrieved 1/27/2008. ^ Michael Fleming (30 January 2008). "Paramount sows Cloverfield sequel." Variety. http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117979910.html?categoryid=13&cs=1. Retrieved 31/01/2008. ^ Orlando Parfitt (01/02/2008). "Matt Reeves clarifies Cloverfield Sequel Status". Rotten Tomatoes. http://uk.beta.rottentomatoes.com/m/cloverfield/news/1706543/. Retrieved 2/1/2008. ^ JJ Abrams Talks Cloverfield Sequel ^ gossip, Latin (09/11/2008). "JJ Abrams is at the Fringe." CraveOnline.com. http://www.craveonline.com/entertainment/tv/article/jj-abrams-is-on-the-fringe-70775. Retrieved 12/13/2009. ^ Moody, Mike (1/15/2010). "JJ Abrams talks 'Cloverfield' sequel." digitalSpy.com. http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/movies/news/a196792/jj-abrams-talks-cloverfield-sequel.html. Retrieved 1/18/2010. External links Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Cloverfield official website (requires Adobe Flash Player) Cloverfield at the Internet Movie Database Cloverfield at Allmovie Cloverfield at Rotten Tomatoes at Metacritic Cloverfield Cloverfield at Box Office Mojo Viral campaign sites: 1st-18-08.com, Slusho.jp, Tagruato.jp Awards and results Preceded Children of Men Saturn Award for Best Science Fiction Film 2007 Succeeded by Iron Man VDE Cloverfield universe Film Cloverfield Manga adaptation Cloverfield / Kishin Signs Clover List of characters in the Cloverfield universe See also JJ Abrams Matt Reeves Drew Goddard VDE JJ Abrams Writer Taking Care of Business (1990) Regarding Henry (1991) Forever Young (1992) Gone Fishin '(1997) Armageddon (1998) Joy Ride (2001) Mission: Impossible III (2006) producer pallbearer (1996) The Suburbans (1999) Joy Ride (2001) Cloverfield (2008) Star Trek (2009) Morning Glory (2010) Director the Mission: Impossible III (2006) Star Trek (2009) TV series Felicity (19,982,002) Alias (20,012,006) Lost (20042010) Office (2005-present): "Cocktails" (2007) What about Brian (20062007) Six degrees (20,062,007) Fringe (2008resent) Anatomy of Hope (2009) Covers (2010-present) The production company Bad Robot Productions VDE Films directed by Matt Reeves, the pallbearer (1996) Cloverfield (2008) Let Me In (2010) Categories: American films | English-language Movies | 2000s science fiction films | 2000s horror films | 2008 films | American science fiction films | Camcorder films | Disaster films | Films set in New York City | Films shot in New York City | Films shot in Los Angeles, California | Giant monster films | Paramount films | Bad Robot productions | Science fiction horror films | Films directed by Matt ReevesHidden categories: Articles containing Japanese language text | All articles with Sources statements | Articles with Sources statements from June 2008 | Articles with Sources opinions from October 2009
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