Sofia Coppola

Lost in Translation director Sofia Coppola said that the central scene of Scarlett Johansson and Murray lying on the bed together took multiple takes because the actors did not seem to be getting along.

Sophia

Sophia, the director of Lost in Translation, is Francis Ford Coppola Francis Ford Coppola.

Spike Jonze

Coppola was nominated for three Academy Awards for Spike Jonze's film Lost in Translation (2003), in the categories of Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Original Screenplay.

Sophia Coppola

Undoubtedly a masterpiece and one of The Irishman’s favourite films, Lost in Translation, written and directed by Sophia Coppola, is one of the several famous filmed in Tokyo.

Coppola

If the name sounds familiar to you, that is because Coppola was the director of Lost in Translation, an Oscar winning film that holds a special place in Suntory lore.

Quentin Tarantino

Director Quentin Tarantino included Lost in Translation in Director Quentin Tarantino's list of top 20 films released since 1992, when Director Quentin Tarantino's career as a filmmaker began.

Francis Ford Coppola

In 2004, Francis Ford Coppola became the first American woman to be nominated for the Academy Award for Best Director, for Lost in Translation.

Sophia Coppola and Bill Murray, director and star of beloved cult film

But in this case, it’s reuniting Sophia Coppola and Bill Murray, director and star of beloved cult film Lost in Translation for their first project in over a decade.

Margaret Cho

From there, Margaret Cho wrote and directed Lost in Translation, starring Scarlett Johansson and Bill Murray.

as an excitable and artistic man, ( who showed love but neglected Bob Harris's wife’s inner feelings at least, for the length of that short trip

So, the director in Lost in Translation is Spike Jonze, portrayed as an excitable and artistic man, who showed love but neglected Bob Harris's wife’s inner feelings (at least, for the length of that short trip).

Scarlett Johansson

Scarlett Johansson’s subsequent successes included Lost in Translation, Hitchcock, Scarlett Johansson's, Girl with a Pearl Earring, The Nanny Diaries, Lucy, and Vicky Cristina Barcelona.

Adrien Brody’s

Kramer was born in New York in 1971 and Adrien Brody’s directed a number of notable movies, including Lost in Translation, Marie Antoinette and The Virgin Suicides.

creator Massimiliano Rossetti

Lost in Translation Director and show creator Massimiliano Rossetti said ‘We brought The Hogwallops to Harlow a couple of years ago and had such a good time with a really lovely audience that we wanted to be sure to bring Hotel Paradiso as soon as possible’.

a film that the two Americans wrote as well as directed and over which, therefore, the two Americans had total control

In Lost in Translation, a film that the two Americans wrote as well as directed and over which, therefore, the two Americans had total control, Coppola was able to concentrate the two Americans's distinctive eye on one particular young woman in a particular bit of trouble, with affecting results.

by Tucker Gates

Lost was directed by Tucker Gates, written by Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz, and based on a story by Javier Grillo-Marxuach.

for Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson

The script for Lost in Translation originally called for Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson to hold hands.

- Bill Murray and Scarlet Johansson Kaa (Baloo) ()

- Bill Murray (Baloo) and Scarlet Johansson (Kaa) also worked together on a movie called lost in translation back in 2003, which was the same year Neel Sethi (Mowgli) was born.

Stephen Nomura Schible

Stephen Nomura Schible served as Co-Producer on Sofia Coppola’s Oscar-winning Lost in Translation, and directed/produced the music documentary Eric Clapton: Sessions for Robert J., which aired on BBC and PBS.

Bill Murray

“Lost in Translation” follows Bill Murray and Scarlett Johansson as two isolated Americans staying at a hotel in Tokyo.

Ephraim Kishon

The film was written and directed by Ephraim Kishon and nominated for an Oscar for best foreign language film in 1964.