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《浴血黑帮》讲述了战后伯明翰地区传奇黑帮家族Peaky Blinders的故事。时间要追溯到1919年，家族成员有一大嗜好，就是将剃刀刀片缝进他们帽子的帽檐之间，这也是“剃刀党”的名称由来。斯里安·墨菲将饰演一名残酷的黑帮份子Tommy Shelby ，是家族兄弟的领袖，嗜血无情。在那个时代，退伍军人、革命者和罪犯，都在社会底层挣扎生存。而当贝尔法斯特的警方负责人开始介入时，Tommy和他的黑帮势力制造出的恐怖统治开始了倾斜。
长篇影评
1 ) 英伦来袭！拍这么帅真的把持不住...
每一集，从开头到结尾，都给我一种感觉：太特么帅了！
各种美妙而优雅的慢镜头、大特写，肮脏的街道，一个个既绅士又混蛋的角色，还有时不时给人惊喜的配乐~(Nick Cave可是大有功劳啊~)扑面而来的正统英伦风范简直帅到极点，本人已被彻底洗脑...（本来就是墨菲脑残粉好不好...）
英剧绝妙之处就在于镜头拍摄之美，几乎每一个镜头都可以停下来截出一张像油画一样精美的画面当壁纸用，所以整部剧看起来非常顺畅、舒服、养眼！
以家族为帮派，三兄弟性格各不相同，但都一样气势十足，一起出马简直帅得不敢直视！当然一看便知墨菲是主角，属于泰山崩于前而色不变的类型，那种极端沉稳、深不可测的感觉让此人魅力值爆表！
→写了写发现我只是个花痴而已，收笔。
各种美妙而优雅的慢镜头、大特写，肮脏的街道，一个个既绅士又混蛋的角色，还有时不时给人惊喜的配乐~(Nick Cave可是大有功劳啊~)扑面而来的正统英伦风范简直帅到极点，本人已被彻底洗脑...（本来就是墨菲脑残粉好不好...）
英剧绝妙之处就在于镜头拍摄之美，几乎每一个镜头都可以停下来截出一张像油画一样精美的画面当壁纸用，所以整部剧看起来非常顺畅、舒服、养眼！
以家族为帮派，三兄弟性格各不相同，但都一样气势十足，一起出马简直帅得不敢直视！当然一看便知墨菲是主角，属于泰山崩于前而色不变的类型，那种极端沉稳、深不可测的感觉让此人魅力值爆表！
→写了写发现我只是个花痴而已，收笔。
2 ) 【浴血黑帮第一季】20世纪初英国工业城市的众生百态
前言：
如果光看剧名的话，《浴血黑帮》（Peaky Blinders）这部英剧看起来很中二，但是它制作精良，英伦风、文艺范十足，整个画面色调非常有年代感。镜头语言有电影质感，每一帧都美如画。最值得称赞的是极其有腔调的配乐，使得音乐和画面相得益彰。
《浴血黑帮》演员阵容堪称强大，男主角希利安·墨菲算是诺兰的御用演员，曾出演过《敦刻尔克》、《盗梦空间》、《蝙蝠侠》等电影，不过我在这些电影中并没有注意到他，直到这部剧才终于get到了他的帅点。第二季更是有汤老湿汤姆·哈迪的加盟，奥斯卡影帝艾德里安·布洛迪和《权力的游戏》指头叔在第四季中出演。
《浴血黑帮》第一季第一集前面几分钟就已经让我上瘾甚至欲罢不能，尤其是音乐更是让我起了一身的鸡皮疙瘩，剧中人物那性感的口音也让人沉醉。
我大致看了一下豆瓣和知乎，这部剧相对比较冷门，剧评文章很少，这也让我萌生了为这部剧写连载剧评文章的想法，向更多人安利这部剧。形式大概就像之前写《权力的游戏》那样，平均三集出一篇剧情分析文章。
《浴血黑帮》现已播出四季，四季豆瓣评分分别为8.8、9.1、9.1和9.6，每一季长度为6集，本篇文章是第一季前三集的剧情分析。
【温馨提示：以下有部分剧透】
故事开篇发生在1919年，那个时候第一次世界大战刚刚结束，战后的英国经济衰退，秩序混乱，退伍军人、革命者和普通百姓都在社会底层艰难生存。那个时代，贫穷是滋生犯罪的土壤，也激发暴乱和革命。
英格兰伯明翰贫民区的街上空无一人，因为汤姆·谢尔比的到来，所有人都吓得躲了起来。
这个“剃刀党”领袖骑着马，高高在上的俯视一切。主观镜头之下我们有一种身临其境的感觉，跟随着汤米·谢尔比的视角，黑暗色调下脏乱差的环境在眼前浮现。
伯明翰作为工业区，社会关系却是极其复杂：剃刀党用自己的方式在这里建立起了新秩序。除了以剃刀党为首的黑帮势力，这里还有煽动工人运动的布尔什维克主义者以及爱尔兰共和军，这三方势力无疑是官方最头疼的眼中钉。
整部剧其实是以剃刀党的生意扩张为主线，反映在那个时代背景下的城市面貌和社会缩影。
剃刀党由谢尔比家族领导，他们很臭美，穿衣风格很有个性和特色，被称为“最时尚的黑帮”，每个人的着装都是鸭舌帽、领结、夹克和喇叭裤。
剃刀党是英国历史上真实存在的黑帮势力，不过没有像剧中讲的那么传奇，所以大部分的情节都是根据传说虚构的。
“剃刀党”（Peaky Blinders）名号的由来，主要是因为他们习惯将剃刀刀片缝在帽子的帽檐处，帽子可以当做进攻对方的武器。
打架画面运用如此文艺的慢镜头来表现
谢尔比家族有四个兄弟：老大亚瑟有勇无谋；老三约翰鲁莽冲动，虽然有了四个孩子，办事依然毛毛躁躁；年龄最小的芬恩尚在童年，所以家族的重担就落在了老二汤米的肩上。
汤米·谢尔比是个有魅力的角色，作为黑帮头号人物，一方面他无恶不作，另一方面他理智隐忍，比如这段他按照比利·肯波的吩咐捡起钱币，忍受对方侮辱，因为比利·肯波的实力远在剃刀党之上，不能强攻只能智取。
他曾经在一战的索姆河战役中立下功劳、获得奖章，他有战后创伤后遗症，却从不在人前暴露脆弱的一面。
他晚上靠酒精和大麻麻醉自己，却时常午夜梦回到当年，在地下隧道残酷作战的场面。噩梦经常会持续一整晚，甚至还会幻听，那声音就好像是铲子挖对面墙的声音，仿佛眼前的墙壁即将被凿穿。
他冷酷的外表下也有着温情的一面。手下丹尼同样有着创伤后遗症，时不时就会发作，他耐心的安慰丹尼，后来也挽救了丹尼的性命。
妹妹艾达·谢尔比爱上了自己年少时的好友弗莱迪·索恩，弗莱迪·索恩是一个布尔什维克主义者，在工厂煽动工人罢工。
汤米看不惯也不理解好友所崇尚的信仰和主义，他讽刺的说到：“我们的唯一区别，是你给穷人虚假希望，而我的赛马还有可能赢”。
自己的妹妹跟了一个受当局追捕的无产革命者，不论是对妹妹还是家族都意味着凶险和危机。汤米尽管一开始极力反对这件事，最终他还是决定成全妹妹的爱情。他是黑帮首领，也是一位哥哥。
虽然对外大哥亚瑟是名义上的剃刀党领袖，但真正的领袖是汤米。然而汤米很多事情都不告诉大哥，亚瑟对外可以说是一问三不知。
他们的阿姨波莉甚至知道的都比亚瑟多，实际上波莉是家族的二把手，汤米主外波莉主内。
一战期间汤米带领男人们在外边打仗，那个时候家族产业可是靠着气场强大的波莉才维持到现在。
一直以来，警方收取谢尔比家族贿赂，彼此相安无事，直到谢尔比家族意外抢劫了政府的一批军火，上面（丘吉尔）派遣总督察坎贝尔来彻查此事，找回失窃的军火。
那批军火在别人眼里是烫手山芋，在汤米眼里不但是价值无限的宝贝，更是机遇。
对比《王冠》里的老年丘吉尔，本剧青年版的丘吉尔让人一言难尽
女特务格蕾丝初到伯明翰时，绿色的着装、洁白的雪花和周边肮脏的道路对比鲜明，她和这里的环境格格不入，是那么的与众不同。
于是，黑帮、警察、特务、共产主义者和爱尔兰共和军，多方势力交织在一起，上演着爱恨情仇。至此，主要人物塑造的个性鲜明、戏剧冲突的线索基本铺垫完成，对立和矛盾即将上演。
值得一提的是片头的中国人说着标准的粤语，那个时候中国早期的海外移民大多是来自广东福建等沿海地区。
汤米·谢尔比来找传说中的巫女，于是就有了加里森巷上演的红粉巫术这一幕。
故意和李氏家族发生冲突、替比利·肯波摆平李氏家族，一步步获取比利·肯波的信任，扩张家族的赌马生意，在汤米的计划下一切似乎都在步入正轨。
平静之下也许是暗流涌动，再周密的计划也敌不过情感，更敌不过命运的安排。
世道艰难，没有人可以轻易的生存。“每个人都是出来卖的，只不过出卖的东西不尽相同罢了。”为了家族的事业，汤米·谢尔比不惜冒险甚至孤注一掷，他继承了父亲的邪恶，也继承了母亲的理智，善良与邪恶、理智和疯狂，这二者在内心激烈的交锋。
形势所迫之下，他出卖了自己部分的道德、良知和底线，内心还残存着一丝爱和善。不知道随着后面剧情的发展，他是否会一步步走向深渊，最终彻底被欲望所吞噬，我内心希望不会。
我的个人公众号：晶姐说影视
3 ) 给两星的原因
具备爽剧的潜质 却拍出个便秘 槽点数不胜数 最后两集直接拉到及格线之下
具体说的话 比如john的婚配 前一秒john还像个纯情处男因为娶不到妓女而一脸愁苦 后一秒突然毫无征兆地被哥哥许配给lee家 竟然也就无伤大雅地小打小闹一番后一笑了之 还愉快地享受其婚后生活
又比如 被人吐槽无数的警长跟女主这段畸情 一开始当女儿 还没怎么铺垫 也没共同经历什么生死 突然之间他就...求婚了？！看了眼女主呢 她似乎一点也不觉得吃惊 好家伙 吃惊的部分全留给观众了是吧
接着是女主的复仇 前几集看她心事满满 似对IRA深仇大恨 遇到男主之后 我的天 老父亲完全不要了 直言这仇我不想复了 当初的那股愤怒已经被男主的含情脉脉打消了？WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK LADY 您仇家是IRA 跟男主有个毛关系 我怀疑你这是个假仇
最让我感到智商受辱的是kimber与shelby之间的“大战” 千钧一发之际 一年轻少妇out of blue抱着婴儿跳到战场中央 高喊peace and love 然后就没有然后了？！这 真的 是什么脑残剧本
其他诸如freddie突然拿枪指着tommy 大哥崇拜父亲的桥段 tommy远比警长naive的设定 男主猜不出女主是间谍 等等 都被指出太多次了 不赘述
总之 逻辑上不连贯 人物设定随心所欲导致完全没有代入感导致整体叙事的垮塌是两星的原因
4 ) [轉] The Big Issue: CILLIAN MURPHY INTERVIEW: “IN THIS STORY THE WORKING-CLASS LOOK SEXY”
電視劇木有評論區，那發這裡好了。。。。。
http://www.bigissue.com/features/interviews/3014/cillian-murphy-interview-story-working-class-people-look-sexy
CILLIAN MURPHY INTERVIEW: “IN THIS STORY THE WORKING-CLASS LOOK SEXY”
INTERVIEWS
LAURA KELLY SEP 18, 2013
Peaky Blinders' Cillian Murphy talks Brummies, Batman, and why he doesn't use Twitter
We have entered the third golden age of telly. Kevin Spacey hit the headlines recently using the phrase, GQ writer Brett Martin has a new book out, Difficult Men: Behind the Scenes of a Creative Revolution, on the topic and critics around the world are chattering about it.
The Wire, The Sopranos, Mad Men, Breaking Bad, Boardwalk Empire: a (mostly American) wave of ambitious dramas has shown that telly is now smarter and more ambitious than cinema.
Peaky Blinders, created by Dirty Pretty Things writer Steven Knight, is among the best of the British attempts to compete with these monolithic super shows. Playing like a Brummie Boardwalk Empire and similarly set after the first world war, it follows Cillian Murphy’s Tommy Shelby, a gang leader who’s just returned from the trenches damaged and still in possession of his gun.
In a Birmingham that was at the time a major centre of industry, he finds himself jockeying for position alongside Communists, the IRA and a particularly ruthless Northern Irish police chief (played with vigour by Sam Neill). Favourite of both Danny Boyle and Christopher Nolan, Cork boy Murphy has become a proper Hollywood celeb in the last few years, but he insists that choosing a BBC Two mini-series for his next job is not as odd as it seems. Peaky Blinders fits in just fine, he says, beside 28 Days Later, Sunshine, The Dark Knight and Inception.
Peaky Blinders is a project that has clearly captured Murphy’s imagination; he spent hours listening to archive recordings of Brummies to get the accent right, as well as thoroughly immersing himself in the period. It also allowed him to stay close to his house in north London, his wife, artist Yvonne McGuinness, and his two young sons, seven-year-old Malachy and six-year-old Carrick. It’s from the kitchen in that family home, sustained by a cup of Barry’s Tea (his favourite Irish brew), that he’s speaking to The Big Issue…
Tell us about your character in Peaky Blinders.
Tommy’s been sent home from the trenches. These men came back and they were just spat out into society without any help. Most of them had lost all time for the establishment and the authorities and the church and everything else. They were damaged men. Then they came back into a society that had been run by women for four years.
The obvious comparison is Boardwalk Empire, given the era…
I unfortunately haven’t got round to Boardwalk Empire – it’s one of my box-sets that I’ve yet to unwrap. I think it’s impossible to make a foray into the gangster genre without rubbing shoulders with the American classics, like The Godfather, Bonnie and Clyde and now Boardwalk Empire. You’ve just got to wear those references openly. What we’ve tried to do here is create something very British.
Birmingham at the time was the industrial capital of the world. It was producing more than Chicago and Detroit. Illegal bookmaking was huge all over Britain. It was run by gangs and there’d be pitched battles with guns and knives. It’s never really been investigated dramatically. Steve [Knight] had this whole block of history to play with, so it’s very rich. I think that separates it from the American stories. It’s refreshing that this is a story where working-class people look sexy and glamorous and stylish. Generally it’s the upper middle class and the aristocracy in British period dramas.
It seems like all the big Hollywood stars want to get involved in TV at the moment.
I definitely think that for writers, having the scope of six or 12 hours to tell a story must be so alluring. Also for me to be able to really investigate every corner, to shine a light into every nook and cranny of the psyche of a character is great. People have talked about it being the equivalent of the novel and I can see why that comparison fits. It is a golden age for TV. It’s clear it’s happening, so you’d be silly not to get involved. TV seems to be filling that place in cinema where clever mid-budget, independent films have been pushed out a little bit by the big franchise, tent-pole movies.
Big franchises like Batman?
Well, yeah… [laughs]. I would consider that a slightly more, um, intelligent rendering of the superhero genre.
How did you find the Brummie accent?
It’s not among the most beloved out there. The Birmingham accent and Birmingham itself hasn’t been fashionable for a while. In terms of the accent, we listened to a lot of archival tapes. My remit was to make it as authentic as possible but also as accessible as possible. Birmingham will deliver its verdict.
They can’t be too unhappy – you’ve made the place look a lot cooler than usual.
I really hope so.
The soundtrack on Peaky Blinders is really striking, featuring Nick Cave, The White Stripes and Tom Waits. As a big music fan, was that exciting?
I was thrilled. It was great to know that those guys actually watched it and liked it. There’s something about those artists – an outlaw quality – that really suits the show.
Been to any good gigs recently?
I’m going to see Björk in a couple of weeks. I saw Alice Cooper in the desert in Albuquerque. He has a lot of energy for a man of his age.
Is it harder to get to as many gigs as you’d want now you have kids?
Yeah, it is kind of hard. Some things you’ll move mountains to see but, you know, you get old and at a certain point you think, God, I’m awful tired. I didn’t used to have that in my twenties.
You’re a bit unusual in the celebrity world in that you don’t use Twitter.
No, I don’t do that. I remember the pre-internet days. I remember when you just met at an agreed hour at the bus station. And if someone didn’t show up, you’d just stand there and wait. You’d give them 25 minutes. This immediacy that we expect now, it’s spilled over into film and everything. I mean, ‘spoilers’ – surely the clue is in the word? To spoil something is to ruin it.
So do you Google yourself?
You know, you’re a liar if you say you haven’t. But I really, really try not to do it because it’s bad for you. Human beings, the way we’re wired – or maybe it’s just an Irish thing – but you never believe the good stuff. You just believe the bad stuff. It can be a negative forum, the internet. I try to stay away from it as much as possible.
You may be right. I actually ran into an entire blog someone had set up dedicated to unflattering screen shots of you.
Isn’t that lovely now? What a way to spend your time and express your creativity. That’s the world of the internet.
The IRA makes an appearance in Peaky Blinders – and you’ve dealt with similar themes before in The Wind that Shakes the Barley. It’s still emotive territory – the director of new film A Belfast Story had to apologise after the film’s PR company sent a bala-clava, nails and duct tape to journalists. Is there a responsibility to have a bit of sensitivity?
Of course there is. If you’re dealing with political or social issues, you have to be mindful of the people who have lived through it. The version of the IRA we’re dealing with is almost 100 years old and it’s very different. Similarly in The Wind that Shakes the Barley, so I think it’s fair game. But [The Troubles] are always going to be rich for drama. It’s all about how you tackle it. That’s obviously an example of not a very sensitive way to promote a film, but I thought Hunger was a great example of a film that was sort of about Northern Ireland but it was also an art film.
Last time we spoke, you were telling us about being a vegetarian and a good cook… have you been watching Great British Bake Off?
No. I haven’t got into it. I’m a MasterChef fella. And I’m actually a lapsed vegetarian.
When did this happen?
About a year ago. I felt I needed some meat. I had some venison. It was amazing. My body was like, yes! My wife’s still veggie but the boys eat meat. We’re a very tolerant household. I do sometimes have to cook two dinners, though.
Did you hear that Christian Bale was apparently offered $50m to reprise the role of Batman in Man of Steel 2? [Before the role went to Ben Affleck].
I wouldn’t believe what you read about that stuff.
It’s a testament to how much of a cultural touchstone that series is that people would believe it. Are you glad to have been part of it?
Ah, yeah, I was very lucky to have been involved in it. I didn’t expect to pop up in the second two either, so that was a nice little treat.
Is there a superhero you’d like to play?
Surely they’ve nearly exhausted them...
They didn’t ask you to be Doctor Who?
No. Did that change hands?
Peter Capaldi’s taking over.
Oh, brilliant. I love him. That’ll be amazing. We don’t watch it – Doctor Who has kind of passed us by in this house. But maybe we will when Peter Capaldi’s in it.
What is next for you?
I’m going to shoot this Ron Howard film in September, In the Heart of the Sea. It’s the true story of the sinking of the Essex by a whale. It’s the story that Melville based Moby Dick on. I read the book in my twenties. I loved it. I mean you have to work at it, there’s a lot of going back to the appendix, but it’s a cracking, cracking book. I read it on holiday before we had kids, so I had a lot of time to lie down. I don’t have that any more.
http://www.bigissue.com/features/interviews/3014/cillian-murphy-interview-story-working-class-people-look-sexy
CILLIAN MURPHY INTERVIEW: “IN THIS STORY THE WORKING-CLASS LOOK SEXY”
INTERVIEWS
LAURA KELLY SEP 18, 2013
Peaky Blinders' Cillian Murphy talks Brummies, Batman, and why he doesn't use Twitter
We have entered the third golden age of telly. Kevin Spacey hit the headlines recently using the phrase, GQ writer Brett Martin has a new book out, Difficult Men: Behind the Scenes of a Creative Revolution, on the topic and critics around the world are chattering about it.
The Wire, The Sopranos, Mad Men, Breaking Bad, Boardwalk Empire: a (mostly American) wave of ambitious dramas has shown that telly is now smarter and more ambitious than cinema.
Peaky Blinders, created by Dirty Pretty Things writer Steven Knight, is among the best of the British attempts to compete with these monolithic super shows. Playing like a Brummie Boardwalk Empire and similarly set after the first world war, it follows Cillian Murphy’s Tommy Shelby, a gang leader who’s just returned from the trenches damaged and still in possession of his gun.
In a Birmingham that was at the time a major centre of industry, he finds himself jockeying for position alongside Communists, the IRA and a particularly ruthless Northern Irish police chief (played with vigour by Sam Neill). Favourite of both Danny Boyle and Christopher Nolan, Cork boy Murphy has become a proper Hollywood celeb in the last few years, but he insists that choosing a BBC Two mini-series for his next job is not as odd as it seems. Peaky Blinders fits in just fine, he says, beside 28 Days Later, Sunshine, The Dark Knight and Inception.
Peaky Blinders is a project that has clearly captured Murphy’s imagination; he spent hours listening to archive recordings of Brummies to get the accent right, as well as thoroughly immersing himself in the period. It also allowed him to stay close to his house in north London, his wife, artist Yvonne McGuinness, and his two young sons, seven-year-old Malachy and six-year-old Carrick. It’s from the kitchen in that family home, sustained by a cup of Barry’s Tea (his favourite Irish brew), that he’s speaking to The Big Issue…
Tell us about your character in Peaky Blinders.
Tommy’s been sent home from the trenches. These men came back and they were just spat out into society without any help. Most of them had lost all time for the establishment and the authorities and the church and everything else. They were damaged men. Then they came back into a society that had been run by women for four years.
The obvious comparison is Boardwalk Empire, given the era…
I unfortunately haven’t got round to Boardwalk Empire – it’s one of my box-sets that I’ve yet to unwrap. I think it’s impossible to make a foray into the gangster genre without rubbing shoulders with the American classics, like The Godfather, Bonnie and Clyde and now Boardwalk Empire. You’ve just got to wear those references openly. What we’ve tried to do here is create something very British.
Birmingham at the time was the industrial capital of the world. It was producing more than Chicago and Detroit. Illegal bookmaking was huge all over Britain. It was run by gangs and there’d be pitched battles with guns and knives. It’s never really been investigated dramatically. Steve [Knight] had this whole block of history to play with, so it’s very rich. I think that separates it from the American stories. It’s refreshing that this is a story where working-class people look sexy and glamorous and stylish. Generally it’s the upper middle class and the aristocracy in British period dramas.
It seems like all the big Hollywood stars want to get involved in TV at the moment.
I definitely think that for writers, having the scope of six or 12 hours to tell a story must be so alluring. Also for me to be able to really investigate every corner, to shine a light into every nook and cranny of the psyche of a character is great. People have talked about it being the equivalent of the novel and I can see why that comparison fits. It is a golden age for TV. It’s clear it’s happening, so you’d be silly not to get involved. TV seems to be filling that place in cinema where clever mid-budget, independent films have been pushed out a little bit by the big franchise, tent-pole movies.
Big franchises like Batman?
Well, yeah… [laughs]. I would consider that a slightly more, um, intelligent rendering of the superhero genre.
How did you find the Brummie accent?
It’s not among the most beloved out there. The Birmingham accent and Birmingham itself hasn’t been fashionable for a while. In terms of the accent, we listened to a lot of archival tapes. My remit was to make it as authentic as possible but also as accessible as possible. Birmingham will deliver its verdict.
They can’t be too unhappy – you’ve made the place look a lot cooler than usual.
I really hope so.
The soundtrack on Peaky Blinders is really striking, featuring Nick Cave, The White Stripes and Tom Waits. As a big music fan, was that exciting?
I was thrilled. It was great to know that those guys actually watched it and liked it. There’s something about those artists – an outlaw quality – that really suits the show.
Been to any good gigs recently?
I’m going to see Björk in a couple of weeks. I saw Alice Cooper in the desert in Albuquerque. He has a lot of energy for a man of his age.
Is it harder to get to as many gigs as you’d want now you have kids?
Yeah, it is kind of hard. Some things you’ll move mountains to see but, you know, you get old and at a certain point you think, God, I’m awful tired. I didn’t used to have that in my twenties.
You’re a bit unusual in the celebrity world in that you don’t use Twitter.
No, I don’t do that. I remember the pre-internet days. I remember when you just met at an agreed hour at the bus station. And if someone didn’t show up, you’d just stand there and wait. You’d give them 25 minutes. This immediacy that we expect now, it’s spilled over into film and everything. I mean, ‘spoilers’ – surely the clue is in the word? To spoil something is to ruin it.
So do you Google yourself?
You know, you’re a liar if you say you haven’t. But I really, really try not to do it because it’s bad for you. Human beings, the way we’re wired – or maybe it’s just an Irish thing – but you never believe the good stuff. You just believe the bad stuff. It can be a negative forum, the internet. I try to stay away from it as much as possible.
You may be right. I actually ran into an entire blog someone had set up dedicated to unflattering screen shots of you.
Isn’t that lovely now? What a way to spend your time and express your creativity. That’s the world of the internet.
The IRA makes an appearance in Peaky Blinders – and you’ve dealt with similar themes before in The Wind that Shakes the Barley. It’s still emotive territory – the director of new film A Belfast Story had to apologise after the film’s PR company sent a bala-clava, nails and duct tape to journalists. Is there a responsibility to have a bit of sensitivity?
Of course there is. If you’re dealing with political or social issues, you have to be mindful of the people who have lived through it. The version of the IRA we’re dealing with is almost 100 years old and it’s very different. Similarly in The Wind that Shakes the Barley, so I think it’s fair game. But [The Troubles] are always going to be rich for drama. It’s all about how you tackle it. That’s obviously an example of not a very sensitive way to promote a film, but I thought Hunger was a great example of a film that was sort of about Northern Ireland but it was also an art film.
Last time we spoke, you were telling us about being a vegetarian and a good cook… have you been watching Great British Bake Off?
No. I haven’t got into it. I’m a MasterChef fella. And I’m actually a lapsed vegetarian.
When did this happen?
About a year ago. I felt I needed some meat. I had some venison. It was amazing. My body was like, yes! My wife’s still veggie but the boys eat meat. We’re a very tolerant household. I do sometimes have to cook two dinners, though.
Did you hear that Christian Bale was apparently offered $50m to reprise the role of Batman in Man of Steel 2? [Before the role went to Ben Affleck].
I wouldn’t believe what you read about that stuff.
It’s a testament to how much of a cultural touchstone that series is that people would believe it. Are you glad to have been part of it?
Ah, yeah, I was very lucky to have been involved in it. I didn’t expect to pop up in the second two either, so that was a nice little treat.
Is there a superhero you’d like to play?
Surely they’ve nearly exhausted them...
They didn’t ask you to be Doctor Who?
No. Did that change hands?
Peter Capaldi’s taking over.
Oh, brilliant. I love him. That’ll be amazing. We don’t watch it – Doctor Who has kind of passed us by in this house. But maybe we will when Peter Capaldi’s in it.
What is next for you?
I’m going to shoot this Ron Howard film in September, In the Heart of the Sea. It’s the true story of the sinking of the Essex by a whale. It’s the story that Melville based Moby Dick on. I read the book in my twenties. I loved it. I mean you have to work at it, there’s a lot of going back to the appendix, but it’s a cracking, cracking book. I read it on holiday before we had kids, so I had a lot of time to lie down. I don’t have that any more.
5 ) BGM整理from BBC homepage
1
Nick Cave
Zanstra
Nick Cave
Martha's Dream
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Red Right Hand
The White Stripes
I Think I Smell a Rat
The White Stripes
St James Infirmary Blues
Nick Cave
Queenie's Suite
Nick Cave
Song for Jesse
2
The Samphire Band
Tough Call
The Raconteurs
Blue Veins
The White Stripes
The Hardest Button to Button
Nick Cave
Proposition #1
The White Stripes
Black Math
Giacomo Puccini
Vedi la Ma Guite Lo Stendo A Tel
Giacomo Puccini
Lo Tenni La Promesca
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Brother My Cup is Empty
The White Stripes
Little Room
3
The White Stripes
When I hear my name
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Abbatoir Blues
4
The White Stripes
I fought Piranhas
Tom Waits
Clap hands
The Raconteurs
Broken Boy Soldier
Nick Cave and Warren Ellis
Martha's dream
5
The White Stripes
Ball and Biscuit
The White Stripes
Little Cream Soda
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
God is in the House
Tom Waits
Time
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Bring it on
6
Dan Auerbach
The Prowl
Jack White
Love is Blindness
Nick Cave
Zanstra
Nick Cave
Martha's Dream
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Red Right Hand
The White Stripes
I Think I Smell a Rat
The White Stripes
St James Infirmary Blues
Nick Cave
Queenie's Suite
Nick Cave
Song for Jesse
2
The Samphire Band
Tough Call
The Raconteurs
Blue Veins
The White Stripes
The Hardest Button to Button
Nick Cave
Proposition #1
The White Stripes
Black Math
Giacomo Puccini
Vedi la Ma Guite Lo Stendo A Tel
Giacomo Puccini
Lo Tenni La Promesca
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Brother My Cup is Empty
The White Stripes
Little Room
3
The White Stripes
When I hear my name
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Abbatoir Blues
4
The White Stripes
I fought Piranhas
Tom Waits
Clap hands
The Raconteurs
Broken Boy Soldier
Nick Cave and Warren Ellis
Martha's dream
5
The White Stripes
Ball and Biscuit
The White Stripes
Little Cream Soda
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
God is in the House
Tom Waits
Time
Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Bring it on
6
Dan Auerbach
The Prowl
Jack White
Love is Blindness
6 ) 那些年编剧写丢了的好剧情
从很多层面上来讲，peaky blinders都是一部不错的言情剧。虽然走向过于琼瑶了一点，但是风韵和风骨都还是有的。本片的本质基本上也由尼爷的片头曲涵盖了。导演力求达到的效果无非两点。苏。并且冷酷炫。换句话说，对于这部剧，导演并没有追求史诗效果。野心不足，（当然也可能是经费不足...），只是披着黑帮片的外衣而已。所以那些追求大西洋帝国风格走向的旁友们，你们走错片场了。（蜡烛
其实从基本的人物设定和第一集的展开情况来说，哪怕排除一切一切客观上的不利因素，本剧也完全可以拍成一个精良的类教父式家族传奇故事。无奈编剧大大一路发梗一路丢，丢到最后一集完全跟第一集失去了联系。而那些本来可以成为矛盾激发点的设定，多数都被轻描淡写甚至选择性遗忘了。
比如Tommy在前几集中着力描写的PTSD症状。本来可以成为他战后性格转变的原因，与家人矛盾的激发点，和对温情的渴望的源泉。结果竟然到了剧集中间段后就再也没出现过。
比如Tommy和Freddie的关系。作为一对一起长大又出生入死过的，成了连襟的好基友，Freddie战后成为了走在潮流尖端的共产党人，Tommy则一心想将家族生意合法化。这其中可以潜在的矛盾基本已经足够观众脑补一本三十万字的小说了，结果编剧竟然把Freddie弱化处理到了如此不堪的程度。
再比如警署的存在感。既然故事主角已经被设定成了战争英雄。警察的上司又是丘吉尔这样的乱世枭雄。那么警察这一Peaky blinders的敌对组织就不应该是剧集刻画出的这个不堪一击又缺乏存在感的样子。警署这个上司蠢成这个样子，还公私不分到想要跟执行任务期间的卧底保持浪漫关系......简直_(:з」∠)_
总之编剧为了体现Tommy的高大全几乎无所不用其极到了不惜放弃丰富其他角色的机会。不仅警察局的头儿毫无魅力，甚至连敌对家族的头领也被写成了表演型人格障碍且驭下能力低下到连收尸的小弟都没有的蠢货......
除开数不胜数的被编剧错过的好剧情，本剧的漏洞和交代不清之处也绝不在少数。单以Arthur本人来说，为什么对背叛过家族的父亲轻易交付信任？为什么在账目不清的情况下大哥没有被撤换职位？为什么Grace可以轻易以nobody的身份介入家族事务？为什么大哥心理脆弱矛盾到了可以赴死的程度却能被Tommy一句轻飘飘的承诺拉回来？为什么要选择上吊这种娘炮的自杀方式？......
这样的剧本浪费了精彩的卡司，牛掰的配音师和痴汉（划掉）的摄影师。让一部本可以非常精彩的剧集沦为了一部杰克苏式言情向作品。But, 虽然第一季不甚精彩的结束于一个让人没什么期待的悬念。但是第二季出街之前一样会有人敲碗等番，原因其实也很简单。
毕竟基里安实·在·是·有·点·太·帅·了·吧。
其实从基本的人物设定和第一集的展开情况来说，哪怕排除一切一切客观上的不利因素，本剧也完全可以拍成一个精良的类教父式家族传奇故事。无奈编剧大大一路发梗一路丢，丢到最后一集完全跟第一集失去了联系。而那些本来可以成为矛盾激发点的设定，多数都被轻描淡写甚至选择性遗忘了。
比如Tommy在前几集中着力描写的PTSD症状。本来可以成为他战后性格转变的原因，与家人矛盾的激发点，和对温情的渴望的源泉。结果竟然到了剧集中间段后就再也没出现过。
比如Tommy和Freddie的关系。作为一对一起长大又出生入死过的，成了连襟的好基友，Freddie战后成为了走在潮流尖端的共产党人，Tommy则一心想将家族生意合法化。这其中可以潜在的矛盾基本已经足够观众脑补一本三十万字的小说了，结果编剧竟然把Freddie弱化处理到了如此不堪的程度。
再比如警署的存在感。既然故事主角已经被设定成了战争英雄。警察的上司又是丘吉尔这样的乱世枭雄。那么警察这一Peaky blinders的敌对组织就不应该是剧集刻画出的这个不堪一击又缺乏存在感的样子。警署这个上司蠢成这个样子，还公私不分到想要跟执行任务期间的卧底保持浪漫关系......简直_(:з」∠)_
总之编剧为了体现Tommy的高大全几乎无所不用其极到了不惜放弃丰富其他角色的机会。不仅警察局的头儿毫无魅力，甚至连敌对家族的头领也被写成了表演型人格障碍且驭下能力低下到连收尸的小弟都没有的蠢货......
除开数不胜数的被编剧错过的好剧情，本剧的漏洞和交代不清之处也绝不在少数。单以Arthur本人来说，为什么对背叛过家族的父亲轻易交付信任？为什么在账目不清的情况下大哥没有被撤换职位？为什么Grace可以轻易以nobody的身份介入家族事务？为什么大哥心理脆弱矛盾到了可以赴死的程度却能被Tommy一句轻飘飘的承诺拉回来？为什么要选择上吊这种娘炮的自杀方式？......
这样的剧本浪费了精彩的卡司，牛掰的配音师和痴汉（划掉）的摄影师。让一部本可以非常精彩的剧集沦为了一部杰克苏式言情向作品。But, 虽然第一季不甚精彩的结束于一个让人没什么期待的悬念。但是第二季出街之前一样会有人敲碗等番，原因其实也很简单。
毕竟基里安实·在·是·有·点·太·帅·了·吧。
一開頭就是粵語 必須講句 是我看這麼多英美劇里最標準的發音了
当年Bowie给Cillian寄了那张戴帽子的照片说这是他cos的peaky blinder，Cillian回信把扮演Tommy的帽子寄给了Bowie🎩
Cillian Murphy真的好帅啊！\(^o^)/~帽子，帽子，帽子真心给片儿加分啊！
恭喜基莲遇到了这么棒的角色，睿智、果敢、狠辣有时甚至专断但绝对重情义，抹不去的心理创伤，以及摄影师的杰克苏属性，用光、角度各种讲究，对着基莲各种特写特写特写，绝赞的BGM，这一切的一切赋予了Tommy Shelby这个角色致命的魅力。还是要吼一吼基莲好美好帅，衣服好好看，被苏成渣！第二季酷爱来
只要你看下去就会发现此剧除了BGM烘托的气氛简直一无所有，我撑完第一季就永久弃了。剧情能不能再sb一点，黑帮火拼程度还不及铜锣湾古惑仔，各路人马的智商都被黑道家族爆出翔，更不要提火线了。男主一副运筹帷幄的样子结果被来历不明演技不佳的女卧底唬得团团转，我怀疑在大西洋帝国活不过两集。
探长突然掏出戒指那下，Ada突然推出婴儿车那下，很狗血很狗血
这部剧给我最深的印象就是：以型男走台的姿势演绎黑帮火并。
开头那标准粤语还以为下错片，有冇人奶。今年新剧里最好看！冷拽酷再加Nick爷的配乐逼格赞飞天了！墨菲戴帽子气场超足，摄影妥妥脑残粉，每个镜头美得内伤。伯明翰腐烂败落脏乱差气氛营造得太强，黑帮家族,布尔什维克,军方冲突有看头。美女卧底设定略弱智，跟阿sir会面智商特做鸡。蛋疼结局又要等一年
我这种土鳖还是觉得这部比大西洋帝国更容易follow啊TVT
明明各方面都如此过硬的一部剧 为什么感情线如此的lame呢。。 偶像剧的threesome啊。。。//摄影师一定暗恋男主很久了吧！
Cillian Murphy三百六十度光影大片
斯里安帅成这样没救了...
这么多年第一次get到基里安到底帅在哪里+1 （看完第五集心满意足，手动再见）
BBC，还有啥可说的，镜头、时代感、灯光、服装、道具。
业界良心
睡完照心窝捅一刀完事儿说这都是公事但我真的爱你啊！女卧底滚犊子吧！BGM爆赞！
画面，配乐很赞，好像一幕大戏要开演了。
高水准！除了丘吉尔选的太XX外，其他还真找不出什么吐槽点~必追英剧之一~
善于计谋，拿捏住身边所有人，却对一个明显来路不明的女人不问过往，不加防备，我不理解。对不起，我更想看拔吊无情。
配乐张力十足！一个有好BGM的剧通常不会太差