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Analyze That
Directed by
Harold Ramis
Produced by
Len AmatoBruce BermanBarry Levinson
Written by
Kenneth LonerganPeter TolanPeter SteinfeldHarold Ramis
Starring
Robert De NiroBilly CrystalLisa KudrowJoe ViterelliCathy Moriarty-Gentile
Music by
David Holmes
Cinematography
Ellen Kuras
Editing by
Andrew Mondshein
Distributed by
Warner Brothers
Release date(s)
December 6, 2002
Running time
96 min
Language
English
Preceded by
Analyze This
Analyze That is a 2002 comedy film, and a sequel to the 1999 film Analyze This. The film was directed and co-written by Harold Ramis (who also worked on the first film) and stars Robert De Niro and Billy Crystal who respectively reprise their roles as mobster Paul Vitti and psychiatrist Ben Sobel.
Contents
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Background
4 Production
5 Box office and reception
6 References
7 External links
//
Plot
Nearing the completion of his sentence in Sing Sing prison, Paul Vitti's life is threatened by assassins while incarcerated. He fakes insanity and starts singing showtunes from West Side Story. This draws the attention of Ben Sobel, who organises Vitti to be released into his custody, convinced he really needs help. But shortly after, Ben discovers Vitti's insanity is a ploy to get out of jail, which Vitti reveals. Needing some therapy himself after his father's death, a grieving Sobel talks Vitti into finding a regular job. Vitti attempts to find a legitimate job (he tries his hand at a car dealership, a jewelry store and a restaurant), but to no avail.
At the same time, he also discovers that the Rigazzi family are the ones who want him dead. He reacts to this by telling the Rigazzis that he is 'out', and seeking a new line of work. He finds employment working as a technical advisor on the set of a Sopranos-like mafia TV series. Meanwhile, FBI agents inform Sobel that Vitti has his old crew back together, and may be planning something big. This rouses Sobel's suspicion, and he visits Vitti, the two get caught up in a car chase, which ends in Vitti escaping. The FBI blames Sobel, and gives him 24 hours to track down Vitti.
After locating Vitti (through Sobel's own son Michael, who now works as Vitti's chauffeur), Sobel discovers that Vitti is planning a big heist. He tries to talk Vitti out of it, but Vitti goes ahead and Sobel is forced to go along. The crew score $20m in gold bullion, but some of Rigazzi's thugs take over. Sobel in a fit of anger defeats one of them and Vitti's men take care of the rest. They use the $20 million in gold bullion to frame the Rigazzi family leaving the Rigazzi goons locked in a truck suspended from a crane. This leads to the arrest of the entire Rigazzi family, and in turn, prevents a mob war.
Cast
Robert De Niro as Paul Vitti
Billy Crystal as Dr. Ben Sobel M.D.
Joe Viterelli as Jelly (in his last role)
Lisa Kudrow as Laura Sobel
Cathy Moriarty-Gentile as Patti LoPresti
Frank Gio as Lou "The Wrench" Rigazzi
Reg Rogers as Raoul Berman
Kyle Sabihy as Michael
Anthony LaPaglia as Anthony Bella
Background
Initially there was no plan to create a sequel to Analyze This, but the positive reaction generated by the first film encouraged the producers to consider a sequel and discuss it with the studio and actors.[1] They believed, as said by Crystal, that "There was an unfinished relationship between Ben Sobel and Paul Vitti from the first film" and "there was a good story to tell", so the sequel was commissioned.[1]
The story of the sequel was inspired by an article in the New York Times about the psychotherapy used in the TV show The Sopranos.[1] Ramis said the article "raised questions about human nature and morality...Can the criminal mind be turned?" and he became interested in what would happen if "Paul Vitti got out of jail and committed himself to going straight."[1]
The production arranged for Dr. Stephen A. Sands, a psychiatrist and faculty member of Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons to be a technical adviser for the film, and he remained on set during the filming of scenes that involved psychiatric issues.[1] Sands was very familiar with the details of Vincent "The Chin" Gigante's alleged mental illness, after studying the case during his post-doctoral training.[1] Sands also arranged for De Niro to visit Bellevue Hospital's psychiatric unit to meet patients and psychiatrists to discuss the character's symptoms, and De Niro sometimes participated in group therapy sessions during these visits.[1]
Production
Filming began in April, 2002, and most of the scenes were shot in and around New York City. [2] Producer Jane Rosenthal said they decided to shoot the film there...(and so on)