Shallow Hal (2001)
制作＆ジャンル
プロデューサー: Producer: Bobby Farrelly, Bradley Thomas, Charles B. Wessler, Peter Farrelly
Co-Producer: Marc S. Fischer, Mark Charpentier
会社: 20th Century Fox, Conundrum Entertainment
ジャンル: Comedy, Drama, Romance, Romantic Comedy
Budget: 40.000.000
受賞＆類似
受賞:
類似:
キーワード
キーワード: attractiveness, beauty standards, dance club, dating, death of father, disabled person, falling in love, fat suit, helping children, hospital, hypnosis, inner beauty, obesity, overweight, overweight man, overweight woman, peace corps, physical deformity, rejection, superficial, superficiality, volunteer
ストーリー
Hal Larson (Jack Black), following his father's dying wish, only dates women he finds physically attractive. After a chance encounter with self-help guru Tony Robbins (Tony Robbins) at a dance club, Hal is hypnotized to see beyond physical appearance. He subsequently meets Rosemary (Gwyneth Paltrow), whom only he sees as beautiful despite her being overweight. They begin dating, and Hal's love for Rosemary grows. However, his shallow friend Joe (Jason Alexander) learns about the hypnosis and undoes it, causing Hal to see Rosemary's true appearance again. Confused and disheartened, Hal distances himself from Rosemary until he realizes his mistake. In the end, Hal rediscovers his love for Rosemary's inner beauty.
概要
Shallow Hal (2001), directed by Bobby Farrelly and Peter Farrelly, is a romantic comedy-drama that explores themes of superficiality, attractiveness, and inner beauty. The film follows Hal Larson, who, influenced by his dying father, dates only women based on their physical appearance. After an encounter with Tony Robbins, Hal is hypnotized to see the beauty within all women, leading him to fall in love with Rosemary, whom he perceives as gorgeous despite her being overweight. However, when Hal's friend Joe reverses the hypnosis, Hal struggles to reconcile his feelings with Rosemary's true appearance. The film aims to challenge societal beauty standards and promote inner beauty over physical attractiveness.
