Ruffalo then offered his thanks to the reporters, who came to the set, for their bravery in telling a difficult story. I found out today in an interview that sometimes when we were together, she dropped behind me to capture my gait. “This has been a wild day for us,” said Pfeiffer, who is played by McAdams in the film. The film may also face blowback from the Catholic Church, which has been trying to rehabilitate its image after years of punishing headlines and lawsuits related to sexual abuse of children by priests.Īfter the screening ended, director Tom McCarthy (who spent two months in Boston doing research for the film) brought back the cast and invited the real-life reporters and editors - Marty Baron, Sacha Pfeiffer, Michael Rezendes, Matt Carroll and Robinson - to join them onstage. Its biggest challenge may be figuring out which of its sterling supporting cast - an outstanding group that includes Michael Keaton (as Globe reporter Walter “Robby” Robinson who leads the team of investigative reporters, known as Spotlight), Rachel McAdams, Mark Ruffalo and Liev Schreiber - stand the best chance of landing acting nominations. “Spotlight,” which premiered first, seems well positioned in that regard. If adult audiences embrace them, it will be because of awards heat and strong reviews. At a time when studios have become fixated on unambiguous superhero fantasies, these are two films that challenge and provoke. And both pictures also represent substantial box office risks.
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