ความคิดเห็นที่ 1   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mehran_Karimi_Nasseri Documentaries and fictionalizations Nasseri's story provided the inspiration for the 1994 Tombés du ciel French film, starring Jean Rochefort, internationally released under the Lost in Transit title. The short story, "The Fifteen-Year Layover," written by Michael Paterniti and published in GQ and The Best American Non-Required Reading, chronicles Nasseri's life. Alexis Kouros made a documentary about him, Waiting for Godot at De Gaulle in 2000. Glen Luchford made the Here to Where mockumentary in 2001, also featuring Nasseri. Hamid Rahmanian and Melissa Hibbard made a documentary called Sir Alfred of Charles De Gaulle Airport in 2001.[4] Nasseri was reportedly the inspiration behind the 2004 movie The Terminal; however, neither publicity materials, nor the DVD "special features" nor the film's website mentions Nasseri's plight as an inspiration for the film. Despite this, in September 2003, The New York Times noted that Steven Spielberg bought the rights to his life story as the basis for The Terminal.[5] The Guardian indicates that Spielberg's Dreamworks production company paid $250,000 to Nasseri for rights to his story and report that as of 2004 he carried a poster advertising Spielberg's film draping his suitcase next to his bench. Nasseri was reportedly excited about The Terminal, but it was unlikely that he would ever have a chance to see it.[1] In 2004, the book The Terminal Man was published in several countries including the UK and Germany. The Terminal Man was a full length autobiography co-written by Nasseri and British author, Andrew Donkin. The book was reviewed in the UK Sunday Times as being "profoundly disturbing and brilliant." Nasseri's story was also the inspiration for the award winning contemporary opera Flight by British composer Jonathan Dove[6]. จากคุณ : SaintPSU เขียนเมื่อ : 3 ส.ค. 53 13:10:21