The story follows Jack, a highly intelligent serial killer over the course of 12 years and depicts the murders that truly develop Jack as a serial killer. Cast: Matt Dillon, Bruno Ganz, Uma. داÙÙÙد راÛگا٠ÙÛÙÙ The House That Jack Built 2018 با Ú©ÛÙÛت BluRay 720p. Ù¾ÛØ´ Ù٠اÛØ´ ÙÛÙ٠اضاÙ٠شد. Ùسخ٠ک٠Øج٠٠با Ú©ÛÙÛت x265 اضاÙ٠شد. Ú©ÛÙÛت Û´Û¸Û°p اضاÙ٠شد.
'This Is the House That Jack Built' | |
---|---|
Randolph Caldecott illustration from The complete collection of pictures & songs, published 1887 (digitally restored)
|
|
Nursery rhyme | |
Published | 1755 |
'This Is the House That Jack Built' is a popular British nursery rhyme and cumulative tale. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 20584. It is AarneâThompson type 2035.[1]
Facebook has transformed itself into an exception to the norm; ask anyone if they have a Facebook account and you will be met with a weird stare as it is a given thing that most people are. Contrary to popular perception, it is actually pretty easy to get into Facebookâs system and hack virtually any profile. Hack facebook messenger. To hack Facebook accounts, you have 2 options: hack Facebook account by providing the email address connected to the Facebook account or hack Facebook password by giving the Facebook ID number. If you know the email address linked to the Facebook account you want to hack then please use the first option, which is the faster way to hack Facebook.
- 5References in popular culture
Lyrics[edit]
This is perhaps the most common set of modern lyrics:
- This is the house that Jack built.
- This is the malt that lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the dog that worried the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the cow with the crumpled horn
- That tossed the dog that worried the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the maiden all forlorn
- That milked the cow with the crumpled horn
- That tossed the dog that worried the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the man all tattered and torn
- That kissed the maiden all forlorn
- That milked the cow with the crumpled horn
- That tossed the dog that worried the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the judge all shaven and shorn
- That married the man all tattered and torn
- That kissed the maiden all forlorn
- That milked the cow with the crumpled horn
- That tossed the dog that worried the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the rooster that crowed in the morn
- That woke the judge all shaven and shorn
- That married the man all tattered and torn
- That kissed the maiden all forlorn
- That milked the cow with the crumpled horn
- That tossed the dog that worried the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the farmer sowing his corn
- That kept the rooster that crowed in the morn
- That woke the judge all shaven and shorn
- That married the man all tattered and torn
- That kissed the maiden all forlorn
- That milked the cow with the crumpled horn
- That tossed the dog that worried the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
- This is the horse and the hound and the horn
- That belonged to the farmer sowing his corn
- That kept the rooster that crowed in the morn
- That woke the judge all shaven and shorn
- That married the man all tattered and torn
- That kissed the maiden all forlorn
- That milked the cow with the crumpled horn
- That tossed the dog that worried the cat
- That killed the rat that ate the malt
- That lay in the house that Jack built.
Some versions use 'cheese' instead of 'malt', 'priest' instead of 'judge', 'cock' instead of 'rooster', the older past tense form 'crew' instead of 'crowed', or 'chased' in place of 'killed'. Also in some versions the horse, the hound, and the horn are left out and the rhyme ends with the farmer.
Narrative technique[edit]
It is a cumulative tale that does not tell the story of Jack's house, or even of Jack who built the house, but instead shows how the house is indirectly linked to other things and people, and through this method tells the story of 'The man all tattered and torn', and the 'Maiden all forlorn', as well as other smaller events, showing how these are interlinked.
Origins[edit]
It has been argued that the rhyme is derived from an Aramaic (Jewish) hymn Chad Gadya (lit., 'One Young Goat') in Sepher Haggadah, first printed in 1590; but although this is an early cumulative tale that may have inspired the form, the lyrics bear little relationship.[2] It was suggested by James Orchard Halliwell that the reference to the 'priest all shaven and shorn' indicates that the English version is probably very old, presumably as far back as the mid-sixteenth century.[3][4] There is a possible reference to the song in The Boston New Letter of 12 April 1739 and the line: 'This is the man all forlorn, &c'. However, it did not appear in print until it was included in Nurse Truelove's New-Year's-Gift, or the Book of Books for Children, printed in London in 1755.[5] It was printed in numerous collections in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries.[2]Randolph Caldecott produced an illustrated version in 1878.
Cherrington Manor, a handsome timber-framed house in North East Shropshire, England, is reputed to be the actual house that Jack built. There is a former malt house in the grounds.[6]
Syntactic structure[edit]
Each sentence in the story is an example of an increasingly deeply nested relative clause. The last version, 'This is the horse..', would be quite difficult to untangle if the previous ones were not present. See the Noun Phrase for more details about postmodification of the noun phrase in this manner.
References in popular culture[edit]
The rhyme continues to be a popular choice for illustrated children's books, with recent examples by Simms Taback[7] and Quentin Blake[8] showing how illustrators can introduce a fresh angle and humour into a familiar tale. The popularity of the rhyme can be seen in its use in a variety of other cultural contexts, including:
In literature and journalism[edit]
- Samuel Taylor Coleridge used it as the basis of a self-parody published in 1797 under the name Nehemiah Higginbotham. This was one of three sonnets, the other two parodying Charles Lamb and Charles Lloyd. Beginning 'And this reft house is that the which he built / Lamented Jack! And here his malt he piled / Cautious in vain!' it piled together phrases from Coleridge's serious work put to ludicrous use.
- The poem 'Château Jackson' by Irish poet Louis MacNeice, in The Burning Perch collection, is a reinterpretation based on the same cumulative process. It starts with 'Where is the Jack that built the house'.
- The news stories in 2006 about the shady dealings of lobbyist Jack Abramoff led to editorials about 'the house that Jack built'.[9]
- In the graphic novelFrom Hell by Alan Moore, Inspector Frederick Abberline refers to his house as 'the house Jack built' noting the role of Jack the Ripper in financing his home.
- Mystery author Ed McBain published one of his 'Matthew Hope' novels with the name The House that Jack Built in 1988. Practically every character had a corresponding counterpart to one in the original poem â an unpleasant heavyset older woman with a faulty hearing aid represented 'the cow with the crumpled horn,' for example.
- One of the rhymes remembered by Mr Charrington in George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four.
- Mentioned in A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens ('A Hand at Cards', Book the Third, Ch. VIII)
In politics[edit]
- One of the 'Political Miscellanies' associated with the Rolliad, an eighteenth-century British satire, was 'This Is the House That George Built', referring to George Nugent Grenville, Marquess of Buckingham, who had briefly supported William Pitt the Younger into government before resigning from office. The parody is attributed to Joseph Richardson.[10]
- Thomas Jefferson, prior to serving as President, first used it to criticize the broad construction approach of the Necessary and Proper Clause of the U.S. Constitution with respect to a bill to grant a federal charter to a mining company. The term was used to suggest that the expansion of federal powers under these arguments would give the federal government infinite powers. 'Congress are authorized to defend the nation. Ships are necessary for defense; copper is necessary for ships; mines, necessary for copper; a company necessary to work the mines; and who can doubt this reasoning who has ever played at 'This is the House that Jack Built'? Under such a process of filiation of necessities the sweeping clause makes clean work.'
- A British Radical satire, published in 1819 in response to public outrage over the Peterloo Massacre, was 'The Political House That Jack Built,' written by William Hone and illustrated by George Cruikshank.[11]
- In 1863, David Claypoole Johnston published a cartoon 'The House that Jeff Built', a satirical denunciation of Jefferson Davis, slavery, and the Confederacy.[12]
- During The Great War, British Propaganda promoted the following version of the rhyme:
- This is the house that Jack built.
- This is the bomb that fell on the house that Jack built.
- This is the Hun who dropped the bomb that fell on the house that Jack built.
- This is the gun that killed the Hun who dropped the bomb that fell on the house that Jack built.
In television and film[edit]
- A 1967 animated shortThe House That Jack Built was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.[13]
- The climax of the first adventure of the British fantasy series Sapphire & Steel hinged on the recitation of the rhyme.[14]
- In Lars von Trier's The Element of Crime the prostitute Kim tells the poem to a child. Both are being kept in a cage at Frau Gerdas Whorehouse in Halbestadt.
- Lars von Trier's The House That Jack Built is alluding to this poem in the title.
- In The Avengers episode titled 'The House That Jack Built' (series 4, episode 23), Mrs. Peel inherited an old house from an uncle Jack, who did not exist. The house is a former asylum and a ruse by a former employee to submit her to mind games which will drive her insane.
- The rhyme is recited in the classic Doctor Who serial The Seeds of Doom by the Fourth Doctor and companion Sarah Jane Smith to mock the villains who were trying to force information out of them.
- The 1996 TV series Profiler is about the investigation of a serial killer nicknamed 'Jack of All Trades'; the title of the 13th episode is 'The House that Jack Built'.
- The rhyme is referenced in Roots by the character Tom Lea, during a scene in which Kizzy Kinte, son of main character Kunta Kinte, is molested. Lea refers to Kizzy several times as 'maiden, all forlorn.'
In music[edit]
- It is referenced in the title of the 1968 Aretha Franklin song 'The House that Jack Built'.
- It is referenced in the 1987 Go-Betweens song 'The House That Jack Kerouac Built' from their album Tallulah.
- It is cited on Roger Waters's 1987 album Radio K.A.O.S., during the music named 'Home'.
- It is referenced in the 1988 house music anthem 'My House' produced by Fingers Inc. featuring Chuck Roberts.[15]
- Track 3 from Metallica's 1996 album Load is called 'The House Jack Built'.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^D. L. Ashliman, The House That Jack Built: an English nursery rhyme of folktale type 2035
- ^ abI. Opie and P. Opie, The Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes (Oxford University Press, 1951, 2nd edn., 1997), pp. 229-32.
- ^James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Popular Rhymes and Nursery Tales: A Sequel to the Nursery Rhymes of England, p. 6. Retrieved 6 October 2014.
- ^English Translation of Hebrew source. Retrieved 6 October 2014.
- ^William S. Baring-Gould and Ceil Baring-Gould, The Annotated Mother Goose (New York, 1962), p. 25.
- ^Twinkletrax Children's Songs.
- ^Taback, Simms (2004). This is the house that Jack built (null ed.). New York: Puffin Books. ISBN978-0-14-240200-9.
- ^Blake, John Yeoman; illustrated by Quentin (1996). The do-it-yourself house that Jack built (null ed.). London: Puffin Books. ISBN978-0-14-055323-9.
- ^Reynolds, Paul (4 January 2006). 'The hum you hear is from lobbyists'. BBC News. Retrieved 5 June 2006.
- ^'Project Gutenberg'.
- ^Marcus Wood, Radical Satire and Print Culture 1790 - 1822, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1994, ISBN0-19-811278-5
- ^Boston, David Claypool Johnston (1 July 1863). 'English: 'The House that Jeff Built'. US Civil War editorial cartoon' â via Wikimedia Commons.
- ^Tunis, Ron (1967). 'The House That Jack Built'. National Film Board of Canada. Retrieved 9 June 2009.
- ^'Sapphire and Steel - The TV Series'. h2g2 The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Earth Edition. Retrieved 26 August 2016.
- ^'Fingers Inc - My House Acapella (Jack Had a Groove) [1988]'. Youtube.com.
External links[edit]
- 'Lyrics, Origins and History of 'The House That Jack Built''. Anthology of Kid's Songs, Lullabies and Nursery Rhymes. TwinkleTrax Children's Songs. 2011. Retrieved 30 April 2011.
The House That Jack Built | |
---|---|
Directed by | Lars von Trier |
Produced by | Louise Vesth |
Screenplay by | Lars von Trier |
Story by |
|
Starring | |
Music by | VÃctor Reyes |
Cinematography | Manuel Alberto Claro |
Edited by | |
Production
company |
|
Distributed by | |
Release date
|
|
155 minutes[1] | |
Country |
|
Language | English |
Budget | â¬8.7 million[2] (~$9.9 million) |
Box office | $2.6 million[3] |
The House That Jack Built is a 2018 psychological horrorart film written and directed by Lars von Trier, starring Matt Dillon in the title role of Jack. The story follows Jack, a serial killer, over the course of 12 years in the 1970s and 1980s in the U.S. state of Washington.[4] The film debuted at the Cannes Film Festival, marking von Trier's return to the festival after more than six years. It was given a single-day theatrical release on 28 November 2018 in the United States, and polarized critics.[5]
- 5Reception
Plot[edit]
Narrative acts |
---|
1. 1st Incident |
2. 2nd Incident |
3. 3rd Incident |
4. 4th Incident |
5. 5th Incident |
Epilogue: Katabasis |
The story follows Jack, a serial killer with some artistic disposition, over the course of twelve years and depicts the murders that develop Jack as a serial killer through 5 'Incidents'. Throughout the film he has side conversations with Verge in between the depictions of the incidents, most of which revolve around discussion of philosophy, ethics or Jack's view of the world.
Jack is driving down a road when he encounters a woman who needs to fix her broken jack for her car. He agrees to take her a local Blacksmith, Sonny. Sonny fixes the tire jack, but when they both return to try and fix the car once again, the tire jack breaks yet again. The woman asks to be brought back once again. Jack takes the tire jack and kills her with it. He then takes her body to an industrial freezer he had purchased to store it away.
Jack knocks on the door of another woman and claims that he can help her with her dead husband's pension. The woman invites him in and he stabs her through her heart. His obsessions with trying to clean up every surface in the house nearly leads to his undoing as a suspicious cop comes by. He then ties the woman's body to the back of the car and drags her body all the way to the industrial freezer. Around this time, Jack ends up giving himself the serial killer moniker 'Mr. Sophistication.'
Jack takes a woman he is dating and her two sons, Grumpy and George, out for a hunting lesson. Shortly after, he kills both sons using a sniper rifle at a distance and forces the woman to feed pie to George. He eventually ends up killing the woman, then re-arranges Grumpy's face into a grotesque smile.
Jack meets Jacqueline, a woman that he calls 'Simple', as he believes her to be stupid. Jack confesses he has killed sixty people at this point and is the serial killer 'Mr. Sophistication,' but Jacqueline does not believe him. After he proceeds marking red circles around her breasts with a marker, she tries to get away and tell a cop, but he dismisses her as a drunk. Eventually, Jacqueline fails to escape and Jack cuts off her breasts with a knife and murders her. He pins one of the breasts to the police car and fashions the other one into a wallet.
Jack has detained five people and tied them to a makeshift post, lining their heads up in a row with the intention of killing them all with one bullet, but realizes that the bullet is not a full metal jacket bullet. He kills a man known as S.P. and a cop, then grabs the one bullet he needs and steals the police car, which he leaves outside his freezer space with the siren blazing. After arriving, for the first time he manages to open the door behind the freezer and sees Verge. Verge suggests that Jack has unfinished business and has never really built the house that he was intending to build. Using the bodies as material, Jack constructs a house out of them and when he enters the makeshift house, he sees a hole that leads down. At this point, the cops successfully torch through the door, and Jack decides to go through the hole, following Verge.
In an allusion to Dante's Inferno, Verge is actually the poet Virgil and is guiding Jack through Hell. At the very bottom of Hell there is a bridge and a vast dark space below. The door on the other side of the bridge leads out of Hell and presumably to Heaven as Verge tells Jack. The bridge is completely broken, but Jack notices that one could climb around the cliff and over to the other side, although Verge tells him that he recommends against it and that this is not where he is to deliver him. Jack ignores him and tries to climb over but falls down into the fiery abyss.
Cast[edit]
- Matt Dillon as Jack
- Emil Tholstrup as Young Jack
- Bruno Ganz as Verge
- Uma Thurman as Lady 1
- Siobhan Fallon Hogan as Claire Miller - Lady 2
- Sofie Gråbøl as Lady 3
- Riley Keough as Jacqueline - 'Simple'
- Jeremy Davies as Al[6]
- Jack McKenzie as Sonny
- Mathias Hjelm as Glenn
- Edward Speleers as Ed - Police Officer 2
- Marijana Jankovic as Kelly Miller - Female Student
- Carina Skenhede as Susan Hanson - Little Old Lady
- Rocco Day as Grumpy
- Cohen Day as George
- Robert Jezek as Police Officer 4
- Osy Ikhile as Military Man
- Christian Arnold as Man 1
- Yu Ji-tae as Man 2[7][8]
- Johannes Kuhnke as Man 3
- Jerker Fahlström as Man 4
- David Bailie as S.P.[9]
- Robert G. Slade as Rob
- Vasilije Mujka as Scythe Man, Elysian Fields
Production[edit]
Von Trier originally developed the idea as a television series, but in February 2016, he announced that it would be a film.[10] After extensively researching serial killers, von Trier had a completed script by May 2016.[11] International sales rights for the film belong to TrustNordisk with von Trier's Zentropa producing.[10]Film i Väst partly financed the film, and the Copenhagen Film Fund provided â¬1.08 million in production subsidies.[10][12] The film is a co-production between France, Germany, Sweden, and Denmark.[10]
On 2 November 2016, von Trier announced that Matt Dillon would play the film's lead role.[13] Announcements soon followed in February 2017 that Riley Keough and Sofie Gråbøl would also be joining the production[12] with Uma Thurman's participation being announced the following month.[14] The same month, von Trier described the film as celebrating 'the idea that life is evil and soulless'.[15] Filming began in March 2017 outside Bengtsfors in Dalsland, Sweden[16][2] and was shot in Copenhagen, Gribskov, Trollhättan, Peak District and Montemerano.[10][11] Von Trier split the filming into two parts to allow the opportunity for editing in between, something he has never done before.[11] The film spent nearly a year in post-production, which included complicated special effects.[17][18][19]
Release[edit]
In May 2017, IFC Films acquired U.S. distribution rights to the film.[20] As of March 2017, von Trier was negotiating to have the film premiere at the Cannes Film Festival, despite his being previously banned from the festival.[18] On 19 April 2018, the film was selected to premiere at the Cannes Film Festival out of competition.[21] After the announcement, a teaser trailer was released.[22]
The film had its world premiere at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival on 14 May 2018.[23] It was reported that more than a hundred audience members walked out during the premiere, though a ten-minute standing ovation followed the screening.[23][24][25]
In October 2018, it was reported that the director's cut, which is the uncensored version that played at Cannes, would play in US theaters for one night in November, followed by an edited R-rated version release in selected theaters and on digital platforms beginning December 14.[26] Immediately following the unrated director's cut screenings, the MPAA issued a statement condemning the screening for not adhering to the ratings board's guidelines for unrated showings.[27] After threatening IFC Films with sanctions, the MPAA resolved the dispute by pushing the digital release of the director's cut back to 2019, as opposed to coinciding with the December 14 theatrical release of the R-rated cut.[28] On 6 December 2018, the director's cut was released to purchase on YouTube for several hours.[29]
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
The House That Jack Built has grossed $259,017 in the United States,[30] and $2,328,216 in other territories, for a worldwide total of $2,587,233.[3]
Critical reception[edit]
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 57% based on 120 reviews, and an average rating of 5.9/10. The website's critical consensus reads, 'The House That Jack Built presents writer-director Lars von Trier at his most proudly uncompromising: hard to ignore, and for many viewers, just as difficult to digest.'[31] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 42 out of 100 based on 29 critics, indicating 'mixed or average reviews'.[32]
IndieWire critic Eric Kohn gave the film an 'A-' and called the film a 'wild masterpiece.'[33]BBC.com's Nicolas Barber gave the film four stars out of five and said 'Undoubtedly a bold and stimulating film which no one but Denmark's notorious provocateur-auteur could have made.'[34]Owen Gleiberman from Variety gave the film a positive review, and stated 'It's halfway between a subversive good movie and a stunt. It's designed to get under your skin, and does.'[35] David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter wrote 'The House That Jack Built is definitely something to see. But what's most surprising is that it's just as often inane as unsettling.'[36]Armond White says the film satirizes 'guilt-free violence' by 'rubbing the audienceâs face in the ugliness it enjoys.'[37]The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw referred to the film as 'an ordeal of gruesomeness and tiresomeness', though he did praise its closing scene.[38]
Despite audience backlash toward a scene involving the main character's mutilation of a duckling when he was a child, PETA has defended the film in a statement praising its accurate portrayal of the link between adolescent animal abuse and psychopathy and for the realistic special effects.[39]
Accolades[edit]
The film was nominated for Art Cinema Award and Hamburg Producers Award at the 26th Hamburg Film Festival.[40] It won two awards in Canary Islands Fantastic Film Festival â Best Actor for Dillon and Best Screenplay for von Trier.[41] At the Robert Awards, the film received 11 nominations: Best Danish Film, Best Director, Best Original Screenplay, Best Actor, Best Production Design, Best Cinematography, Best Costume Design, Best Makeup, Best Editing, Best Sound Design and Best Visual Effects. It won two awards, Best Cinematography and Best Visual Effects.[42][43] Dillon also received a Best Actor nomination at the Bodil Awards.[44]
Cahiers du cinéma selected The House That Jack Built as one of the best films of 2018.[45]
References[edit]
- ^'The 2018 Official Selection'. Cannes. Retrieved 15 May 2018.
- ^ abChristian Monggaard (8 March 2017). 'Lars von Trier talks Uma Thurman, serial killers and Cannes at first press conference since Nazi row'. Screen Daily. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
- ^ ab'The House That Jack Built (2018) - Financial Information'. The Numbers. Retrieved 27 April 2019.
- ^Olsen, Mark (13 December 2018). 'Review: Lars von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built' is mostly empty'. Los Angeles Times.
- ^'Polarizing 'The House That Jack Built' Reviews Suggest It's This Year's Most Extreme and Controversial Horror Movie!'. Bloody Disgusting. 15 May 2018. Retrieved 30 November 2018.
- ^Garth Franklin (29 April 2018). 'New 'Deadpool 2,' 'House That Jack' Photos'. Dark Horizons. Retrieved 2 May 2018.
- ^Sonia Kil (25 April 2017). 'Korea's Yu Ji-tae Joins Lars von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built''. Variety. Retrieved 26 April 2017.
- ^Brzeski, Patrick (26 April 2017). 'South Korean Actor Yu Ji-tae Joins Lars Von Trier's 'House That Jack Built''. The Hollywood Reporter.
- ^Franco Bianchini (2 January 2018). 'Cinema, i dieci film attesi nelle nostre sale tra curiosità , polemiche e⦠Ruby' (in Italian). Secolo d'Italia. Retrieved 3 May 2018.
- ^ abcdeElsa Keslassy (11 May 2016). 'Lars Von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built': New Details Emerge'. Variety. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
- ^ abcWendy Mitchell (17 May 2016). 'Lars Von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built' cuts early deals'. Screen Daily. Retrieved 11 March 2017.
- ^ abScott Roxborough (11 February 2017). 'Berlin: Lars von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built' Adds Riley Keough, Sofie Gråbøl (Exclusive)'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
- ^Mike Fleming Jr (2 November 2016). 'Lars Von Trier Sets Matt Dillon, Bruno Ganz For 'The House That Jack Built''. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 10 March 2017.
- ^Elsa Keslassy (7 March 2017). 'Uma Thurman Joins Cast of Lars von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built''. Variety. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
- ^Catherine Shoard (14 February 2017). 'Lars von Trier inspired by Donald Trump for new serial-killer film'. The Guardian. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
- ^Zach Sharf (8 March 2017). 'Lars von Trier Wants You to Know 'The House That Jack Built' Will Be His Most Brutal Film Ever'. IndieWire. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
- ^'Cinematographer Manuel Alberto Claro, DFF, discusses Lars Von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built''. AFCinema. 17 May 2018. Retrieved 15 December 2018.
- ^ abGilbey, Ryan (9 March 2017). 'Lars von Trier negotiating for Cannes return after 2011 Nazi comments ban'. The Guardian. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
- ^BBC News (2018-05-15). 'Lars von Trier's 'Gross' and 'Torturous' Film Prompts Walkout.'BBC.com. Retrieved 2018-05-24.
- ^D'Alessandro, Anthony (25 May 2017). 'Lars Von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built' Picked Up By IFC Films â Cannes'. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 25 May 2017.
- ^Elsa Keslassy (19 April 2018). 'Cannes Adds Lars von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built,' Sets Terry Gilliam's 'Don Quixote' as Closer'. Variety. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
- ^Miska, Brad (19 April 2018). 'Lars von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built' to Premiere at Cannes [Teaser]'. Bloody Disgusting. Retrieved 14 May 2018.
- ^ abRitman, Alex (14 May 2018). 'Cannes: Lars Von Trier's 'Disgusting,' 'Torturous' Film Sparks Walkouts'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 14 May 2018.
- ^Mumford, Gwilym (15 May 2018). ''Vomitive. Pathetic': Lars Von Trier film prompts mass walkouts at Cannes'. the Guardian. Retrieved 15 May 2018.
- ^Marotta, Jenna (14 May 2018). ''The House That Jack Built' First Reactions: 'Lars Has Gone Too Far This Time' As 100 People Walk Out â Cannes'.
- ^Sharf, Zack (31 October 2018). ''The House That Jack Built': Lars von Trier Director's Cut to Play One Night Only in Theaters, R-Rated Edit Opens in December'. IndieWire. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
- ^Pedersen, Erik (30 November 2018). ''The House That Jack Built': MPAA Says Unrated Screenings Of Lars von Trier's Gorefest Break CARA Rules; IFC Films Disagrees â Update'. Deadline. Deadline. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
- ^Adams, Sam (5 December 2018). 'Director's Cut of Lars von Trier's Serial-Killer Drama The House That Jack Built Delayed After Ratings Board Controversy'. Slate. Slate. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
- ^'The Director's Cut of 'The House That Jack Built' Popped Up for Purchase on YouTube⦠and Then Vanished'. Bloody Disgusting. 7 December 2018. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
- ^'Lars Von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built' Scores $172,000 in One Night â More Than Half of Total 'Nymphomaniac' Gross'. The Wrap. 29 November 2018. Retrieved 15 December 2018.
- ^'The House That Jack Built (2018)'. Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango. Retrieved 18 April 2019.
- ^'The House That Jack Built reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 9 February 2019.
- ^Kohn, Eric (2018-05-15). 'âThe House That Jack Builtâ Review: Lars von Trierâs Serial Killer Epic Is Horrifying, Sadistic, Possibly Brilliant â Cannes 2018.'IndieWire.com. Retrieved 2018-05-24.
- ^Barber, Nicolas (2018-05-15). Film Review: The House That Jack Built.'BBC.com. Retrieved 2018-05-24.
- ^Glieberman, Owen (2018-05-15). 'Cannes Film Review: Lars von Trierâs âThe House That Jack Built.â'Variety.com. Retrieved 2018-05-24.
- ^Rooney, David (2018-05-14). 'The House That Jack Built': Film Review | Cannes 2018.'TheHollywoodReporter.com. Retrieved 2018-05-24.
- ^White, Armond (2018-12-18). 'The House That Jack Built Takes on the Apocalypse'
- ^Bradshaw, Peter (15 May 2018). 'The House That Jack Built review â Lars Von Trier serves up a smirking ordeal of gruesomeness'. The Guardian. Retrieved 15 May 2018.
- ^Sharf, Zack (17 May 2018). 'PETA Defends Lars von Trier's 'The House That Jack Built' Against Backlash Over Graphic Animal Mutilation Scene'. IndieWire. Retrieved 30 June 2018.
- ^'Filmfest Hamburg 2018 | The House That Jack Built'. www.filmfesthamburg.de (in German). Retrieved 28 November 2018.
- ^'Palmarés de la II Edición del Festival de Cine Fantástico de Canarias â Isla Calavera 2018'. festivalislacalavera.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 28 November 2018.
- ^https://filmakademiet.dk/robert-prisen/arets-nominerede/
- ^https://filmakademiet.dk/robert-vindere/
- ^http://www.bodilprisen.dk/2019/01/11/bodilprisen-2019-nominerede/
- ^'Cahiers du Cinéma Best 2018 Films: 'The House That Jack Built,' 'Phantom Thread''. IndieWire. 3 December 2018. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
![The House That Jack Built 480p The House That Jack Built 480p](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/r6_v5BrEBVM/maxresdefault.jpg)
External links[edit]
- The House That Jack Built on IMDb
- The House That Jack Built at AllMovie
- The House That Jack Built at Metacritic
- The House That Jack Built at Rotten Tomatoes