Star (film)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Movie
German title star
Original title star
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 2001
length 7 minutes
Rod
Director Guy Ritchie
script Guy Ritchie,
Joe Sweet
production Robyn Boardman ,
Aristides McGarry
camera Christopher Soos
cut Tom Muldoon
occupation

Star is part of the short film series The Hire by Guy Ritchie , which was produced as a commercial for BMW .

action

A conceited and decidedly bitchy star is annoyed by his manager and the same dark limousine . She bitches an assistant because she doesn't get her coffee straight away. In an underground car park, she becomes aware of a BMW M5 with a chauffeur. She gets into the vehicle, clamps her coffee mug between her legs and demands that the driver drive her to an event. She doesn't want her bodyguards with her, so they follow her in a second car. While driving, the star asks the driver why he would drive so slowly, because she wants to hang out her bodyguards. At that moment the driver receives a call. It is the star's manager who reminds him of what he is being paid for. The driver accelerates and a fast-paced drive follows, while the star is tossed back and forth in the car. Arrived at the location of the event, the chauffeur opens the door in the middle of the journey and while he comes to a halt with a sweeping turn of the vehicle, the star is thrown out of the vehicle and lands on his back on the red carpet. You can see the surprised photo reporters who first look into the desperate face of the star and then at their legs and then start wildly to take photos. In addition to the star's horrified face, you can also discover a huge stain (the coffee) between her legs.

music

The pieces of music used in the short film are, on the one hand, the title Song 2 by the British band Blur and, on the other hand, the Ritt der Walküre in a version by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra . Furthermore, a piece of music from the group Primal Scream is used.

Web links