the story of the fantastic movie (into the wild)

Into the Wild is a 2007 American biographical adventure drama film written, produced and directed by Sean Penn. 

It is adapted from the 1996 non-fiction book of the same name written by Jon Krakauer and tells the story of Christopher McCandless ("Alexander Supertramp"), a man who wandered across North America into the Alaskan wilderness in the early 1990s.

 The film stars Emile Hirsch as McCandless, Marcia Gay Harden as his mother, William Hurt as his father, Jena Malone, Catherine Keener, Brian H. Dierker, Vince Vaughn, Kristen Stewart, and Hal Holbrook.

The film premiered during the 2007 Rome Film Festival and opened outside Fairbanks, Alaska, on September 21, 2007.

 It received critical acclaim and grossed $56 million worldwide.

 It was nominated for two Golden Globe Awards and won for Best Original Song: “Guaranteed” by Eddie Vedder. It was also nominated for two Academy Awards: Best Editing and Best Supporting Actor for Holbrook

In April 1992, Christopher McCandless arrived in a remote area called Hailey, north of Denali National Park and Preserve in Alaska. Noticing McCandless's lack of preparation, the man who gave him a ride gave him a rubber boot.

McCandless sets up camp in an abandoned city bus which he calls the "Magic Bus".

 He is satisfied with the solitude, the beauty of nature, and the thrill of living off the land. He hunts with a .22 pistol, reads books, and keeps a diary as he prepares for his new life in the wilderness.

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In May 1990, McCandless graduated with high honors from Emory University.

 He becomes disillusioned with modern society after discovering that he and his sister Karen were born out of wedlock.

McCandless destroys his credit cards and identity, donates his savings to Oxfam and sets off on a cross-country trip in his Datsun 210 to experience life in the wilderness.

 He doesn't tell his parents or Karen what he's doing or where he's going, and he doesn't contact them after he's gone. 

This makes his parents increasingly worried.

At Lake Mead, McCandless's car was hit by a flash flood; He abandons her and starts walking long distances.

 He burned the rest of his money, and took the name "Alexander Supertramp." In Northern California, McCandless meets hippie couple Jan and Rene. 

Rennie tells him that his relationship with Jean is failing, which helps McCandless revive him.

In September, McCandless arrived in Carthage, South Dakota, working for a contract harvesting company owned by Wayne Westerberg.

 He leaves after Westerberg is arrested for satellite piracy.

McCandless kayaks down the Colorado River, and despite being told by park rangers that he may not do so without a license, he ignores their warnings and goes downriver into Mexico. 

His kayak was lost in a dust storm, and he returned to the United States on foot.

 Unable to ride, he hops on freight trains to Los Angeles.

Shortly after his arrival, he began to feel "corrupted" by modern civilization and left. He was forced to resume hiking when the railway police caught and beat him.

In December 1991, McCandless arrives in Slab City, in the Imperial Valley, and encounters Jean and Rene once again

. He also meets Tracy Tatro, a teenage girl who shows interest in him, but he rejects her because she is underage.

 After vacation, McCandless continues to head to Alaska.

One month later, while camping near Salton City, McCandless met Ron Franz, a retired widower who had lost his family in a car accident while serving in the United States Army. He lives a secluded life in a workshop as a leather worker.

 Franz taught McCandless leatherwork, which resulted in the creation of a belt detailing his travels.

After two months with Franz, McCandless decided to leave for Alaska.

 Franz gives McCandless old camping and travel equipment, as well as an offer to adopt him as a grandson. 

McCandless told him they should discuss the matter after he returned from Alaska

Four months later, on the abandoned bus, McCandless's life becomes more difficult, and he makes many bad decisions.

 He tries to live off the land. He hunts a large deer with his rifle, but he cannot preserve the meat and it spoils within days.

 As his supplies dwindled, he realized that nature could be cruel.

McCandless concludes that true happiness can only be found when shared with others, and seeks to return from the wilderness to his friends and family.

 However, he finds that the river he crossed during the winter has become wide, deep, and violent due to the melting ice, and he is unable to cross.

 Defeated, he returns to the bus.

In an act of desperation, McCandless collects roots and plants and eats them.

 He confuses similar plants, eats a poisonous plant, and becomes ill as a result. Slowly dying, he continues to document his process of self-realization, imagining what it would have been like if he had been able to return to his family.

 He writes a farewell letter to the world and crawls into his sleeping bag to die.

Two weeks later, moose hunters found his body. Shortly thereafter, Karen returned to Virginia with her brother's ashes in her backpack

The Emory University graduation scenes in the film were filmed in late 2006 on the front lawn of Reed College. Some graduation scenes were also filmed during Emory University's actual commencement ceremony on May 15, 2006. 

The Alaska scenes depicting the area surrounding the abandoned bus on Stampede Road were filmed 50 miles (80 km) south of where McCandless actually died, in the small town of Cantwell .

 Filming on the actual bus was a long way from the technical requirements of shooting the film. The replica bus used in the movie is now a tourist attraction at a restaurant in Hailey, Alaska.

Brian Dierker, who plays a major supporting role in the film as Rennie, had no previous acting experience and entered the production to act as a guide for the rafting scenes.

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Critical response
Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 83% of the film's 200 reviews were positive, with an average rating of 7.50/10. The site's critics consensus reads:

 "With a strong cast and confident direction, Sean Penn turns a complex nonfiction work like Into the Wild into an accessible and poignant character study.

" Metacritic gave the film an average score of 73 out of 10. . Out of 100, based on 38 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film four stars out of four and called it "enchanting.

" Ebert wrote that Emile Hirsch gives a "hypnotic performance", commenting: "It is a wonderful act, and more than just an act.

" “The movie is so good, partly because it means a lot, I think, to its writer and director, Sean Penn,” Ebert added.
In North America, Into the Wild initially opened in limited release in four theaters and grossed $212,440, averaging $53,110 per theater.

 For the next few weeks, the film remained in limited release until expanding to over 600 theaters on October 19, 2007;

 In its first weekend of wide release, the film grossed just $2.1 million for a per-theater average of $3,249. As of December 25, 2008, the film has grossed US$18,354,356 domestically and US$37,281,398 internationally

. In total, the film grossed US$55,635,754 worldwide.[23]

Into the Wild was released on March 4, 2008, on standard DVD,[24] two-disc special collector's edition DVD,[25] and standard high-definition DVD.

 The Special Edition DVD and HD DVD contains two special featurettes entitled Story, Characters and Experience. A Blu-ray disc version was released in France on July 16, 2008.[27] A US Blu-ray version was released on December 16, 2008.[28]

Main article: Into the Wild (soundtrack)
The songs on the soundtrack were performed by Eddie Vedder, lead singer of Pearl Jam, and Jerry Hannan.

Vedder won a Golden Globe for Best Original Song for "Guaranteed." The score was written and performed by Michael Brock and Kaki King.

 The music at the end of the trailer is "Acts of Courage" by X-Ray Dog, a company that supplies music for many movie trailers.

 Eddie Vedder said while writing the songs on the album: "I spent three days giving him (Sean Penn) colors that I could paint with.

 Different sounds. It would be a pumping organ and a voice, or it would be an uptempo song.

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 I just gave him 25 minutes of music, things that I felt were... "It was colors on a palette. I didn't really think anything would come out of it. Maybe a little piece or something."
The abandoned and decaying bus on the Stampede Trail where McCandless died has become a pilgrimage destination for fans.

 In the 1940s, a road crew took the bus to a remote track in Denali Borough, Alaska, 30 miles (50 km) from the nearest town, according to Clay Walker, the mayor of Denali Borough.

 Visitors had to cross the dangerous Teklanica River.

 In 2010, a Swiss woman drowned.[30] In 2019, a newly married Belarusian woman drowned in the flowing river on her way to the site.

 Five Italians were rescued in February 2020, one of whom was suffering from severe frostbite, 

and a stranded Brazilian was rescued in April 2020. In total, 15 search and rescue operations for visitors were carried out between 2009 and 2017.

On June 18, 2020, the bus was removed due to public safety concerns. 

She was airlifted by a US Army Chinook helicopter to an undisclosed location to await a decision on her final destination.

 On September 24, 2020, the Museum of the North at the University of Alaska (Fairbanks) announced that it had become the permanent home of Magic Bus 142, to be restored for an outdoor exhibit.