Pedro Pascal Was Surprised By Tony Gilroy's 'Behemoth!'
- Director Tony Gilroy's film 'Behemoth!' held its world premiere at the 64th New York Film Festival, marking his return to feature films after a 14-year absence.
- Centered on cellist Alex Serian, played by Pedro Pascal, the story follows the musician's return to Los Angeles after 20 years of self-imposed exile navigating his formidable musical family.
- To craft the film's immersive score, Gilroy collaborated with nine composers billed as the 'Behemoth! Collective,' while Pascal learned to play the cello to ensure his performance looked authentic.
- The film utilizes a fractured, non-linear structure where the score serves as the narrative spine, blurring diegetic and non-diegetic music to merge reality and fiction.
- 'Behemoth!' releases December 4, 2026, utilizing Dolby Atmos sound technology to immerse audiences in the professional music world and heighten the film's sonic ambition.
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Pedro Pascal admitted that before working with Tony Gilroy on the film “Behemoth!” he thought the director was a tough guy. The post Pedro Pascal thought Tony Gilroy was a “terrifying intellectual” appeared first on in.gr.
Pedro Pascal has revealed how he had to perfect a new artistic skill for his latest role, which is playing the cello. Pascal will soon appear in “Behemoth” as a talented cellist who returns to Los Angeles to rebuild his life. Ahead of the film’s world premiere at the New York Film Festival, Pascal joined director Tony Gilroy and the other cast members. When asked what surprised him most about learning the cello for his role, Pascal admitted that…
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‘Behemoth!’ Review: Pedro Pascal Is a Classical Cellist Skating Through a Midlife Crisis in Tony Gilroy’s Elevated Bauble of a Music Drama
"Behemoth!" is a classical-musician movie. It’s a midlife-crisis movie. It’s a romantic mystery. It’s Tony Gilroy fiddling around with pure movie form.
‘Behemoth!’ Review: Tony Gilroy & Pedro Pascal Turn Music, Memory & The Burden Of Family Legacy Into A Graceful Crescendo
There’s nothing quite like the evocative, ephemeral, almost unconscious way music triggers memory—or the strange emotional distance it can travel in an instant. A melody, a few notes, even a particular sound can summon something nostalgic, amusing, joyful, embarrassing, painful, or sad—sometimes several of those things at once. That multitude of feeling, and the way musical memory so often leads back toward family, humiliation, longing, old woun…
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