roll down her face. Cast Christina Ricci as Suzie Oleg Yankovsky as Father Claudia Lander-Duke as Young Suzie Cate Blanchett as Lola Miriam Karlin as Madame Goldstein Johnny Depp as Cesar Harry Dean Stanton as Felix Perlman John Turturro as Dante Dominio Josh Bradford as extra The singing voices for the characters of Dante and Suzie were provided by Salvatore Licitra and Iva Bittova, respectively. Release The film was first presented at the Venice Film Festival on 2 September 2000. The film screened at the London Film Festival; the Mar del Plata Film Festival, Argentina; the Tokyo International Film Festival & the Reykjavik Film Festival, Iceland among others. Reception The film received mixed to negative reviews, currently holding a 35% 'rotten' rating on review aggregate Rotten Tomatoes. The consensus, based on 69 reviews, says 'The storyline is overwrought and awkward, and the audience is distanced from the flatly drawn characters.' Metacritic calculated an average score of 40 out of 100 based on 22 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Awards Wins National Board of Review: NBR Award; Best Supporting Actress, Cate Blanchett; 2001. Florida Film Critics Circle Awards: FFCC Award; Best Supporting Actress, Cate Blanchett; 2002. Nominations Venice Film Festival: Golden Lion, Sally Potter; 2000. Soundtrack The Man Who Cried: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack was released 22 May 2001. It features new music composed by Osvaldo Golijov, and was produced by Sally Potter and performed by the Royal Opera House Orchestra Covent Garden, Salvatore Licitra, and Taraf de Haïdouks. References External links 2000 films 2000 romantic drama films 2000s English-language films Focus Features films 2000s French-language films Working Title Films films 2000s Italian-language films 2000s Spanish-language films Romani-language films 2000s Romanian-language films 2000s Russian-language films StudioCanal films Yiddish-language films Films directed by Sally Potter Films shot at Pinewood Studios British romantic drama films Films set in the 1920s Films based on British novels Films shot in Surrey Films shot in Paris Films set in the 1930s 2000 multilingual films British multilingual films French multilingual films 2000s British films