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This article is about the 2017 film. For the 1927 film, see The Ladybird (film).
Lady Bird
Scott Rudin
Produced by
Eli Bush
Evelyn O'Neill
Language English
Budget $10 million[2]
Contents
1Plot
2Cast
3Production
o 3.1Development
o 3.2Casting
o 3.3Filming
4Release
5Reception
o 5.1Box office
o 5.2Critical response
o 5.3Accolades
6Potential sequels
7Notes
8References
9External links
Plot[edit]
In 2002, Christine McPherson is a senior at a Catholic high school [a] in Sacramento,
California. She gives herself the name "Lady Bird" and longs to attend a prestigious
college in "a city with culture" somewhere on the east coast, despite her family's financial
struggles. Her mother, Marion, often tells her that she is ungrateful for what she has. Lady
Bird and her best friend, Julie, join their school theater program, where Lady Bird develops
a crush on classmate Danny O'Neill. This grows into a romantic relationship, and Lady
Bird disappoints Marion by spending her last Thanksgiving before graduation with Danny's
wealthy family instead of her own. After the opening night of "Merrily We Roll Along", their
relationship ends when Lady Bird and Julie discover Danny kissing another boy in a
bathroom stall.
At the behest of Marion, Lady Bird takes a job at a coffee shop; there, she meets Kyle (a
student at the boys' school), and they begin dating. Lady Bird abandons Julie and ditches
tryouts for the new play to bond with Jenna Walton, a popular girl, and they vandalize a
nun's car. As Lady Bird grows closer to Kyle and Jenna, she gradually deserts Julie, and
she drops out of the theater program. She confronts Danny, but consoles him after he
begins sobbing and expresses his struggle in coming out, and they become friends again.
At a house party, while kissing, Kyle implies to Lady Bird that he has never had sex; he
denies having said this when she later loses her virginity to him, which upsets her, and she
cries in her mom's arms afterwards. When Lady Bird is suspended from school for
speaking up at a pro-life assembly, Jenna tries to visit her at home, but discovers Lady
Bird had claimed Danny's grandmother's house as hers in order to impress her. Lady Bird
admits to the lie, and Jenna agrees to forgive her because of their mutual friendship with
Kyle.
Lady Bird learns that her father Larry has lost his job and has been battling depression for
years. She applies to East Coast colleges, despite Marion's insistence that the family
cannot afford the fees, with the help of her father, who fills out her financial aid applications
without Marion knowing. Lady Bird is accepted into UC Davis, but is upset because she
feels it is too close to home. Learning she is on the wait list for New York University (NYU),
she does not share the news with her mother, fearing her response. Lady Bird sets out for
her prom with Kyle, Jenna, and Jenna's boyfriend Jonah, but the other three decide to go
to a house party instead. Lady Bird originally agrees, then changes her mind and speaks
up, saying she actually does want to go to prom. Lady Bird asks them to drop her off at
Julie's apartment, where the two rekindle their friendship and go to the prom together.
After graduation, Danny accidentally reveals Lady Bird's place on the wait list to Marion,
who stops speaking to her daughter for the rest of the summer. On her eighteenth
birthday, Lady Bird's father shares a cupcake with her, and she buys a pack of cigarettes,
a scratch-off ticket, and an issue of Playgirl to celebrate reaching legal adulthood. Lady
Bird learns she has been accepted into NYU, and can afford tuition with financial aid with
her father's help. Her parents take her to the airport, but Marion refuses to go inside to say
goodbye. She has a change of heart and drives back, only to discover Lady Bird has
already gone through security. She cries in her husband's arms, who consoles her that
Lady Bird will come back.
Arriving in New York, Lady Bird finds several letters in her luggage; her mother had written
and discarded them, but her father salvaged them. She begins using her birth name again,
and is hospitalized after drinking heavily at a party. Leaving the hospital, she visits
a Presbyterian church service and is moved to tears. She calls home and leaves an
apologetic voicemail for her mother, thanking her for everything she has done for her.
Cast[edit]
Saoirse Ronan as Christine "Lady Bird"[b] McPherson
Laurie Metcalf as Marion McPherson
Tracy Letts as Larry McPherson
Lucas Hedges as Danny O'Neill
Timothée Chalamet as Kyle Scheible
Beanie Feldstein as Julianne "Julie" Steffans
Lois Smith as Sister Sarah Joan
Stephen McKinley Henderson as Father Leviatch
Odeya Rush as Jenna Walton
Jordan Rodrigues as Miguel McPherson
Marielle Scott as Shelly Yuhan
Jake McDorman as Mr. Bruno
John Karna as Greg Anrue
Bayne Gibby as Casey Kelly
Laura Marano as Diana Greenway
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
Gerwig spent years writing the screenplay. At one point it was over 350 pages long, and
had the working title Mothers and Daughters.[8] In 2015, Gerwig and her team secured
financing from IAC Films, who produced the film alongside Scott Rudin Productions.
[9]
Gerwig's manager, Evelyn O'Neill, also served as a producer.[9]
Although the film has been described as "semi-autobiographical", [10] Gerwig has said that
"nothing in the movie literally happened in my life, but it has a core of truth that resonates
with what I know".[8] To prepare the cast and crew, Gerwig gave them her old high-school
yearbooks, photos, and journals, as well as passages written by Joan Didion, and took
them on a tour of her hometown.[11][12] She told Sam Levy, director of photography on the
film, that she wanted it to feel "like a memory," [13] and said that she "sought to offer a female
counterpart to tales like The 400 Blows and Boyhood."[10] The film was Gerwig's first as a
solo director; in 2008, she had co-written and co-directed Nights and Weekends with Joe
Swanberg.[14]
Casting[edit]
In September 2015, Gerwig met with Saoirse Ronan at the Toronto International Film
Festival, where they were promoting Maggie's Plan and Brooklyn respectively. They read
through the script in a hotel room, with Ronan reading the part of Lady Bird, and Gerwig
reading the other characters. Gerwig realized by the second page that Ronan was the right
choice for the title role.[15][16] In January 2016, Ronan was cast.[17] Gerwig met with Lucas
Hedges and offered him his choice of the male parts. He chose Danny. [18][19] Gerwig
cast Laurie Metcalf after watching her theater work;[20] the rest of the cast—including Tracy
Letts, Timothée Chalamet, Beanie Feldstein, John Karna and Jordan Rodrigues—was
announced in September 2016.[21][22][23]
Filming[edit]
Principal photography was scheduled to begin in March 2016, but was delayed to August
due to Ronan's commitments to a performance of Arthur Miller's The Crucible. [24] Filming
began on August 30, 2016 in Sacramento, California for one week. Five weeks were spent
on location in Los Angeles,[9] with additional shooting in New York City and filming wrapped
on October 1, 2016.[25] Gerwig had wanted to shoot the film on Super 16 film, but due to
budget constraints she ultimately shot on the Arri Alexa Mini. In post-production, the
filmmakers emphasized digital noise to create the effect of a copy of a photograph. [26]
Ronan dyed her hair red for the role, and did not wear makeup to cover her acne; she has
said she saw the film as "a really good opportunity to let a teenager's face in a movie
actually look like a teenager's face in real life".[27] Gerwig, using a technique she learned
from filmmaker Rebecca Miller, arrived an hour before everyone else to put the cast and
crew at ease by knowing exactly how the day would run. She also banned cellphones on
the set, a policy borrowed from her partner, filmmaker Noah Baumbach.[28]
Release[edit]
In July 2017, A24 acquired worldwide distribution rights to the film. [29] The film had its world
premiere at the Telluride Film Festival on September 1, 2017, [30] and screened at the
Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2017, [31] and at the New York Film
Festival on October 8, 2017.[32] Universal Pictures acquired international distribution rights
to the film.[33] It was released theatrically in the United States on November 3, 2017, [34] in the
United Kingdom on February 16, 2018, and in Ireland on February 23, 2018. [35]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
Lady Bird grossed $50 million in the United States and Canada, and $30 million in other
territories, for a worldwide total of $80 million. [3]
In its limited opening weekend, it grossed $364,437 from four theaters, for a per-theater
average of $91,109.[36] It had the second best theater average of 2017, and the highest
ever for a film in limited release directed by a woman. [37] The film expanded to 37 theaters
in its second weekend, and grossed a three-day total of $1.2 million, finishing tenth at the
box office.[38] In its third weekend, the film expanded to 238 theaters, and grossed a three-
day total of $2.5 million, finishing eighth at the box office. [39]
The film had its official wide release on November 24, playing in 724 theaters and making
$4 million over the weekend ($5.4 million over the five-day Thanksgiving frame), finishing
eleventh.[40] Expanding to 1,194 theaters the following week the film grossed $4.3 million,
returning to eighth place.[41] Lady Bird also became A24's highest-grossing film
domestically, ahead of Moonlight, which made $27.9 million.[42] The weekend of January
27, 2018, following the announcement of the film's five Oscar nominations, it made $1.9
million (an increase over the previous week's $1.1 million). [43]
Critical response[edit]
Saoirse Ronan and Laurie Metcalf's performances garnered widespread critical acclaim and earned
them Academy Award nominations for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress, respectively.
Potential sequels[edit]
In February 2018, on an episode of The A24 Podcast, Gerwig expressed interest in
making spiritual successors to Lady Bird, saying "I would like to do a quartet of
Sacramento films" modeled on the Neapolitan Novels of Elena Ferrante.[66]
Notes[edit]
1. ^ Lady Bird attends an all-girls Catholic school which has an adjoined
boys’ school, with whom the students participate in co-educational
activities.
2. ^ The nickname does not derive from former First Lady Lady Bird
Johnson, but the Mother Goose nursery rhyme Ladybird Ladybird.[7]
References[edit]
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External links[edit]
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