Chris Weitz

Christopher John Weitz (born November 30, 1969) is an American film director, screenwriter, and producer. He is best known for his work with his brother Paul on the comedy films American Pie and About a Boy; the latter earned the Weitz brothers a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.[1] Among his other main works, Weitz directed the film adaptation of the novel The Golden Compass and the film adaptation of New Moon from the series of Twilight books, wrote the screenplay for Disney's 2015 live-action adaptation of Cinderella, and co-wrote Rogue One: A Star Wars Story with Tony Gilroy.

Chris Weitz
Chris Weitz at the The Twilight Saga: New Moon photocall in Paris, France, on November 10, 2009
Weitz in November 2009
Born
Christopher John Weitz

(1969-11-30) November 30, 1969
EducationSt Paul's School
Alma materTrinity College,
Cambridge University
Occupation(s)Film director
Screenwriter
Film producer
Years active1998–present
Notable workChuck & Buck
American Pie
About a Boy
The Twilight Saga: New Moon
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
Spouse
Mercedes Martinez
(m. 2006)
Children3
Parent(s)Susan Kohner
John Weitz
RelativesPaul Weitz (brother)
Lupita Tovar (grandmother)
Paul Kohner (grandfather)

Early life

Weitz was born in New York City, the son of actress Susan Kohner and Berlin-born novelist/menswear designer John Weitz.[2] His brother is filmmaker Paul Weitz. Weitz is the grandson of Czech-born agent and producer Paul Kohner and actress Lupita Tovar on his maternal side.[3][4] Tovar, who was from Oaxaca, Mexico,[5] starred in Santa, Mexico's first talkie, in 1932, as well as a Spanish language version of Drácula.[6] Weitz' paternal grandparents escaped Nazi Germany, before which his grandfather was a successful textile manufacturer, with the family being intimates of writer Christopher Isherwood and actress Marlene Dietrich.[4]

Weitz's father and maternal grandfather were Jewish,[7][8][9][10][11] whereas his maternal grandmother was Catholic; he was raised in a nonreligious household.[12][13] He has also described himself as a "lapsed Catholic crypto-Buddhist."[14]

As a young boy, Weitz attended Allen-Stevenson School with his brother and was a member of the Knickerbocker Greys, a long-standing New York City youth marching corps that has been in existence since 1881.[1]

When he was 14 years old, Weitz went to the boarding school St Paul's School in London, which his father had attended.[1] He graduated with a degree in English from Trinity College, Cambridge.[12]

Career

Early career (1998–2006)

Weitz' early career involved many collaborations with his brother.[15][16][17] Some of the work they have done as screenwriters has been both credited and uncredited.[18]

Weitz began his film career as a co-writer on the animated film Antz (1998). He followed this with work on various sitcoms such as Off Centre and the 1998 revival of the 1977 TV series Fantasy Island. In 1999, he and Paul directed and produced American Pie, which was written by Adam Herz, and became a major box office success. Weitz returned as executive producer on the film's two theatrical sequels. In 2001, along with his brother, he co-directed his second film, the Chris Rock comedy Down to Earth.

In 2002, the Weitz brothers co-wrote and co-directed About a Boy, the Hugh Grant film based on the book by Nick Hornby.[19][20] The film was originally set up at New Line Cinema with Robert De Niro producing, and the main character as an American. The brothers felt that it was important that the character is British. Inspiration came from the 1960 film The Apartment. They were nominated for an Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.[6]

Weitz has produced a number of films including In Good Company and American Dreamz, both of which were directed by his brother, Paul.

The Golden Compass (2007)

In 2003, Weitz was hired to direct New Line Cinema's adaptation of the first book in Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials series, The Golden Compass, after approaching the studio with an unsolicited 40-page treatment. He was subsequently invited by director Peter Jackson to visit the set of King Kong, in order to gain insight into directing a big-budget film and advice on how to deal with New Line. In 2005, Weitz announced his departure from the film, citing the enormous technical challenges involved, and the fear of being denounced by both the book's fans and detractors;[21] he was subsequently replaced by British director Anand Tucker. Tucker left the project in 2006 over creative differences with New Line, and Weitz returned to the director's chair after receiving a letter from Pullman asking him to reconsider.

During post-production, New Line had Weitz's editor replaced, and the studio made the final cut with severe differences from Weitz's vision, trimming the originally unhappy ending and watering down the religious theme.[22] Weitz declared that

It was a terrible experience because I was able to shoot what I wanted to — and then the cut of the movie was taken away from me and any reference to religion or religious ideas was removed. And the darkness and threat at the end of the story — anything that made it not a happy, popcorn-type movie — was removed. The voice of the key character was redone, all of this against my will. And the fact of the matter is the people that the studio was afraid were going to raise up arms against the movie did it anyway.[23]

The film was released in 2007 and was met with mixed reviews. Its U.S. grosses have been described as disappointing[24] in relation to film's US$180 million budget, although it was a "stellar performer" outside the U.S. with a "stunning" box office likely to hit $250 million.[25] When questioned about a possible sequel, New Line studio co-head Michael Lynne said that "The jury is still very much out on the movie..."[26] The second and third screenplays have been written but because of the economic recession and the protest by the Catholic Church, the two sequels never got made and was later rebooted into a television series that was released in 2019. Its worldwide box office gross stands at $372,234,864.[27]

The Twilight Saga: New Moon (2009)

In December 2008, Weitz was announced as the director of the sequel to Twilight, the film adaptation of the novel New Moon by Stephenie Meyer.[28] Weitz said he felt a tremendous sense of responsibility to live up to the expectations of the passionate fan base.[29]

The Twilight Saga: New Moon opened in November 2009, one year after the first movie was released. New Moon set records as the biggest midnight opening in domestic box office history, grossing an estimated $26.3 million in 3,514 theatres, previously held by Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. The film grossed $72.7 million on its opening day domestically, becoming the biggest single-day opening in domestic history, beating the $67.2 million tally of The Dark Knight.. This opening strongly contributed to another record: the first time that the top ten films at the domestic box office had a combined gross of over $100 million in a single day.[30]

The opening weekend of New Moon was the third-highest opening weekend in US domestic history with $142,839,137, and the sixth-highest worldwide opening weekend with $274.9 million total.[31] With an estimated budget of just under $50 million, New Moon is the least expensive movie to ever open to more than $200 million worldwide. Over Thanksgiving weekend, the film grossed $42.5 million, and including Wednesday and Thursday ticket sales it grossed $66 million. It earned $230.7 million in its first ten days,[30] $38 million more than the previous installment grossed in its entire theatrical run. Internationally, the film grossed roughly $85 million over Thanksgiving weekend, adding up to a total worldwide gross of $473.7 million in ten days. Weitz decided not to continue to direct the next film in the franchise.[32]

Other projects

In June 2011, Summit Entertainment released his film A Better Life, written by Eric Eason about a Hispanic gardener and his son in Los Angeles searching for their stolen truck.[33] This film is unusual among Hollywood productions in that it is set in a Hispanic community and features an almost entirely Hispanic cast.[5][34] Weitz said that working on the film allowed him to explore his Hispanic heritage—his grandmother is from Mexico—and learn Spanish.[15] The film was nominated for an Oscar.

In 2012, he worked with journalist Jose Antonio Vargas on a series of four documentary shorts directed by Weitz called Is This Alabama?,[35] about the effects of the state of Alabama's anti-immigration legislation, 2011's Alabama HB 56.[36][37][38] The project was a collaboration between Weitz, Vargas, the Center for American Progress think-tank, America's Voice Education Fund, and Vargas' Define American campaign, with Vargas doing the interviews.[39]

Weitz wrote the screenplay for Disney's 2015 live-action adaptation of Cinderella, which was released in theaters on March 13, 2015. Weitz said he went back to the many different versions of the story (Brothers Grimm, Charles Perrault, as well as the 1950 animated Disney original) as well as his own vision.[40]

Weitz scripted the first Star Wars stand-alone film, director Gareth Edwards' Rogue One (2016). Replacing Gary Whitta,[41][42] Weitz shares writing duties with Tony Gilroy. In 2017, Weitz and J. Mills Goodloe co-wrote the script for Fox 2000's The Mountain Between Us, a film adaptation of the novel of the same name, by Charles Martin.

Weitz will be writing the screen adaptation of 21 Years to Midnight, a movie about same-sex marriage documented in the legal case Obergefell v. Hodges.[43][44]

Weitz directed Operation Finale, a 2018 MGM historical drama thriller film, written by Matthew Orton, about the Mossad and Shin Bet teams that captured Adolf Eichmann.[45] The film starred Oscar Isaac, Ben Kingsley, Lior Raz, Mélanie Laurent, Nick Kroll, and Joe Alwyn.

Acting

Weitz has also occasionally worked as an actor, playing the lead role in the 2000 comedy film Chuck & Buck and a bland suburbanite in Mr. & Mrs. Smith.

In development

Weitz has a production company with his brother Paul Weitz and producer Andrew Miano called Depth of Field. In March 2016, Weitz and his brother signed a two-year first look deal with Amazon Studios.[46]

Author

Weitz wrote a young adult novel trilogy series[52] that began with The Young World, in 2014,[53] and was followed by The New Order, in 2015 and The Revival in 2016. The series follows a group of teenagers struggling to survive in a post-apocalyptic world where a disease killed off all adults over the age of 18.

Weitz said that he used the concept of natural intelligence theories called Society of Mind created by Marvin Minsky to create the stories that were loosely autobiographical about growing up in New York City.[54]

Personal life

Weitz is married to Mercedes Martinez, who is Cuban Mexican, and with whom he has one son, Sebastian Weitz[3] and a daughter, Athena Weitz.[55] Weitz said he met Martinez at the Burning Man festival.[54]

In 2004, Weitz was a co-investor with Paul Devitt in the Japanese restaurant and club called Tokio on N. Cahuenga in Los Angeles.[56][57]

On November 11, 2016, after Donald Trump won the presidential election, Weitz tweeted, "Please note that the Empire is a white supremacist (human) organization."[58] Although he had apologized and deleted the tweet,[59] several Trump supporters have used the hashtag #DumpStarWars and claimed that Rogue One contained an anti-Trump scene.[60]

Filmography

Films

Year Title Director Writer Producer Notes
1998 Antz No Yes No
1999 American Pie Uncredited No Yes Co-directed with his brother, Paul Weitz
2000 Nutty Professor II: The Klumps No Yes No
2001 Down to Earth Yes No No Co-director with his brother, Paul Weitz
2002 About a Boy Yes Yes No Co-director with his brother, Paul Weitz
Nominated - Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay
Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay
2007 The Golden Compass Yes Yes No
2009 The Twilight Saga: New Moon Yes No No
2011 A Better Life Yes No Yes
2015 Cinderella No Yes No
2016 Rogue One: A Star Wars Story No Yes No
2017 The Mountain Between Us No Yes No
2018 Operation Finale Yes No No
2022 Pinocchio No Yes Yes
2023 The Creator No Yes No
2024 They Listen Yes Yes Yes Filming

Producer only

Executive producer

Acting roles

Year Title Role Notes
1999 American Pie Male Voice in Porn Film Uncredited;
Voice role
2000 The Broken Hearts Club: A Romantic Comedy Director
Chuck & Buck Charlie "Chuck" Sitter
2004 See This Movie Panel Discussion Moderator
2005 Mr. & Mrs. Smith Martin Coleman
2006 Bickford Shmeckler's Cool Ideas Sheldon Schmeckler Voice role

Documentaries

Year Title Director Executive
Producer
Notes
2002 Dylan's Run No Yes
2007 Living with Lew No Yes
2012 Is This Alabama? Yes No Director of four short films
2013 Spark: A Burning Man Story No Yes

Television

Year Title Director Writer Executive
Producer
Notes
1998–1999 Fantasy Island No Yes Yes Story (2 episodes);
Teleplay (1 episode)
2000–2001 Off Centre No Yes Yes Also creator
2004–2006 Cracking Up Yes Yes Yes Also consultant (11 episodes);
Wrote and directed the Pilot

Other credits

Year Title Role Notes
2010 Lone Star Consultant producer 2 episodes
2020 The George Lucas Talk Show Himself Episode "The George Lucas Talk Show May the 4th Marathon"

Works and publications

  • Weitz, Chris (8 May 2008). "Lights! Camera! Fiction!". New Statesman. ISSN 1364-7431. OCLC 228044383.
  • Weitz, Chris (2014). The Young World. New York: Little, Brown and Company. ISBN 978-0-316-36486-7. OCLC 883368959.
  • Weitz, Chris (2015). The New Order. New York: Little, Brown and Company. ISBN 978-0-316-22630-1. OCLC 906817034.
  • Weitz, Chris (2016). The Revival. New York: Little, Brown and Company. ISBN 978-0-31622-635-6. OCLC 953822735.

See also

References

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  2. Kelley, Tina (4 October 2002). "John Weitz, 79, Fashion Designer Turned Historian, Dies". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 30 April 2019. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
  3. Horn, John (21 June 2011). "Chris Weitz's 'Better Life' shines light on illegal immigrant issues". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on 23 June 2011. Retrieved 20 April 2020.
  4. Horyn, Cathy (20 February 2000). "Legacy; Growing up Weitz". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 5 September 2017. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
  5. Cieply, Michael (1 June 2010). "Another Los Angeles in 'Gardener'". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved 18 February 2017.
  6. Gross, Terry (5 June 2002). "Directors Chris and Paul Weitz". Fresh Air. NPR. Archived from the original on 1 July 2018. Retrieved 4 April 2018.
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  31. "All Time Box Office - Worldwide Openings #17". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on 2011-06-23. Retrieved 2020-04-20.
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