In the film, George Clooney is played by Nick Clooney in his later years. He is the biological father of 79-year-old George. In the two films, the role of Matt Damon was originally played by daniel craig, but he decided to quit temporarily because of "schedule conflict". The film was originally scheduled to be released in 20 13 and 12 award seasons. But Clooney asked FOSS to give him more time to finish the post-production, and the film didn't have much chance to compete for the Oscar, so it was finally postponed until February next year. 42013165438+10, a batch of 1400 artworks bought at low prices during the Nazi period were found in a dilapidated apartment in Munich, including works by Picasso, Matisse and Xia Jiaer, with a value of10 billion euros. The progress of the "Nazi stealing art" incident has also attracted people's attention. The film premiered at the 20 14 Berlin Film Festival, and an accident happened in the process. A reporter had a heart attack and fell to the ground, and the screening was forced to stop. The reporter was immediately taken to a local hospital for treatment. In the passage where Sam Epstein found a famous Rembrandt painting (self-portrait of 1645), the film presented his face with a typical Rembrandt-style "triangle illumination method" (the light levels of main light, auxiliary light and contour light are connected into a triangle). In the seven films, it is mentioned that the Nazis hid the looted artworks in the Galerie nationale du Jeu de Paume (literally translated as tennis hall) next to the Place de la Concorde. In fact, Nazi Marshal Goering did select 700 works from here as his private collection. In the eight films, Neuschwanstein Castle, the most famous scenic spot in Germany, appeared (built by Ludwig II in 1869). The Nazis used it to store looted artworks and jewels, and more than 6,000 cultural relics were gathered here, most of which were stolen from Jews by Nazi theorist Rosemburg. The prototype of the role of Blanchett is called Ross Varan, and she is also a leading role in the 2006 documentary Rape in Europe. Valen made a detailed list of works of art looted by the Nazis and recorded the names of their original legal owners (usually Jews).