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On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 91%, based on 316 reviews, with an average rating of 7.70/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Bridge of Spies finds new life in Hollywood's classic Cold War espionage thriller formula, thanks to reliably outstanding work from Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks". [62]
Glienicke Bridge, looking east. The bridge spans the Havel narrows between the Jungfernsee (lake) to the north and the Glienicker Lake to the south. It carries the Bundesstraße 1 highway. The Glienicke Palace and Jagdschloss Glienicke are situated (across the highway from each other) near the east (Berlin) end of the bridge.
Bridge of Spies grossed a worldwide total of over $165 million on a production budget of $40 million. [4] Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, surveyed 297 reviews and judged 91% to be positive. [5] The film garnered many awards and nominations in a variety of categories with particular praise for Rylance's performance.
The exchange on the Glienicke Bridge occurred on February 10, 1962, and, accordingly, the movie depicts a snowy bridge. Next day, in the movie, Donovan returns home and finds New York green. We even see spring blossoms outside the window. Then, a few days later, we see Donovan back in winter when he is on a train watching kids climb a fence.
Bridge of Spies (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack to the Steven Spielberg-directed historical drama film Bridge of Spies, released by Hollywood Records, alongside the film on October 16, 2015. [1] It is the second Spielberg film not to be scored by John Williams after The Color Purple (1985).
Francis Gary Powers (August 17, 1929 – August 1, 1977) was an American pilot who served as a United States Air Force officer and a CIA employee. Powers is best known for his involvement in the 1960 U-2 incident, when he was shot down while flying a secret CIA spying mission over the Soviet Union.
Sharansky was born into a Jewish family on () 20 January 1948 in the city of Stalino, Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (now Donetsk, Ukraine) in the Soviet Union.. His father, Boris Shcharansky, a journalist from a Zionist background who worked for an industrial journal, [2] died in 1980, before Natan was freed.
[4] Giving the film two stars out of four, Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times described the European sequences as "a well-directed cat-and-mouse game" that lost its way in the final act after returning to the United States, with the film's main flaw being a focus on Edwards' character when Fiorentino was far more intriguing: "I'll bet the men ...