Christine - videos, teasers and stills from filming

All videos, teasers and footage from the filming of the film "Christine"

Christine (2016)

Timing: 2:3 (123 min)

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All about film

Video 1

Photo 8

Actors and characters

Official Trailer

English

2:31

What's left behind the scenes

Rebecca Hall, who plays the lead role, is married to Morgan Spector, who plays the doctor.
The trailer for the film was released by In Sync Advertising, whose head, Robert “Smitty” Smith, once worked on the same channel as Christine Chubbuck and was even friends with her. Smith contacted the filmmakers himself. They had repeatedly tried to locate him and involve him as a consultant even before filming began, but none of their attempts were successful. Smith turned out to have a very common name.
One episode of the film shows two working VCRs using interlaced scan at the same time.
The film’s “warm,” muted colors are characteristic of films from the 1970s. The plot unfolds at the beginning of this decade, so the filmmakers specifically sought to achieve this effect for greater realism. Previously, this effect was achieved through lighting and the use of special film (Ektachrome, 16mm film produced by Kodak). In the age of digital technology, it is achieved by applying special computer filters and graphic overlays.
Like Christine Chubbuck, screenwriter Craig Shilowich experienced bouts of profound depression in his youth.
In the film, Christine Chubbuck is portrayed as a rather withdrawn person, although in reality she was known at work as very sociable and friendly. Christine loved children and even participated in puppet shows for children with intellectual disabilities in her free time. Only close relatives knew about the depth of her depressive episodes.
At the national American Sundance Film Festival in 2016, two films about Christine Chubbuck, a television presenter who committed suicide on live television on July 15, 1974, had their premiere screenings – the biographical film “Christine” by Antonio Campos and the fiction-documentary film “Kate Plays Christine” by Robert Greene.
The film's "warm," muted colors are characteristic of films from the 1970s. The plot unfolds at the beginning of that decade, so the filmmakers deliberately sought to achieve this effect for greater authenticity. Previously, this effect was achieved through lighting and the use of special film (Ektachrome, 16mm film produced by Kodak). In the age of digital technology, it is achieved through the application of special computer filters and graphic overlays.
At the 2016 Sundance Film Festival, a national American festival of independent cinema, two films about Christine Chubbuck, a television presenter who committed suicide on live television on July 15, 1974, had their premiere screenings – Antonio Campos' biographical film "Christine" and Robert Greene's fictionalized documentary "Kate Plays Christine."

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