2000s: Minor grammar edit
Okumaya devam et...
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| Also in 2003, he appeared in a short cameo for [[Jim Jarmusch]]'s ''[[Coffee and Cigarettes]]'', in which he played himself "hiding out" in a local coffee shop. During this time Murray still appeared in comedic roles such as ''[[Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle|Charlie's Angels]]'' and ''[[Osmosis Jones]]''. In 2004, he provided the [[Voice acting|voice]] of [[Garfield]] in ''[[Garfield: The Movie]]'', and again in 2006 for ''[[Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties]]''. Murray later said that he only took the role because he was under the mistaken impression that the screenplay, co-written by [[Joel Cohen (writer)|Joel Cohen]], was the work of [[Coen Brothers|Joel Coen]].<ref name="gq">{{cite news | title = Bill Murray Is Ready To See You Now | date = August 2010 | url = https://www.gq.com/entertainment/ce...urray-dan-fierman-gq-interview?printable=true | work = GQ | access-date = March 9, 2011}}</ref> | Also in 2003, he appeared in a short cameo for [[Jim Jarmusch]]'s ''[[Coffee and Cigarettes]]'', in which he played himself "hiding out" in a local coffee shop. During this time Murray still appeared in comedic roles such as ''[[Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle|Charlie's Angels]]'' and ''[[Osmosis Jones]]''. In 2004, he provided the [[Voice acting|voice]] of [[Garfield]] in ''[[Garfield: The Movie]]'', and again in 2006 for ''[[Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties]]''. Murray later said that he only took the role because he was under the mistaken impression that the screenplay, co-written by [[Joel Cohen (writer)|Joel Cohen]], was the work of [[Coen Brothers|Joel Coen]].<ref name="gq">{{cite news | title = Bill Murray Is Ready To See You Now | date = August 2010 | url = https://www.gq.com/entertainment/ce...urray-dan-fierman-gq-interview?printable=true | work = GQ | access-date = March 9, 2011}}</ref> |
| In 2004, he made his third collaboration with Wes Anderson in ''[[The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou]]''. Murray plays the title character, based on [[Jacques Cousteau]], an oceanographer-filmmaker who is struggling to finish his latest underwater documentary and has to reconcile with his son played by [[Owen Wilson]]. The film also stars [[Cate Blanchett]], [[Willem Dafoe]], [[Anjelica Huston]], [[Jeff Goldblum]], and [[Michael Gambon]]. Anderson co-wrote the film alongside [[Noah Baumbach]]. The film initially received mixed reviews, although praising Murray's lead performance, and a [[box office bomb]]. In the decades since it has later developed a [[cult following]]. The following year Murray reunited with director [[Jim Jarmusch]] making his second collaboration in ''[[Broken Flowers]]'' (2005). The film revolves around Don Johnston (Murray), who embarks on a journey to four women (played by [[Sharon Stone]], [[Frances Conroy]], [[Jessica Lange]], and [[Tilda Swinton]]), to find out who sent him a mysterious letter. Critic [[Roger Ebert]] praised Murray declaring "No actor is better than Bill Murray at doing nothing at all, and being fascinating while not doing".<ref>{{cite web|url= https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/broken-flowers-2005|title= A Don Juan stuck in idle|website= Rogereber.com|accessdate= June 20, 2023}}</ref> That same year, Murray announced that he was taking a hiatus from acting as he had not had the time to relax since his new breakthrough in the late 1990s.{{citation needed|date=December 2019}} | In 2004, he made his third collaboration with Wes Anderson in ''[[The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou]]''. Murray plays the title character, based on [[Jacques Cousteau]], an oceanographer-filmmaker who is struggling to finish his latest underwater documentary and has to reconcile with his son played by [[Owen Wilson]]. The film also stars [[Cate Blanchett]], [[Willem Dafoe]], [[Anjelica Huston]], [[Jeff Goldblum]], and [[Michael Gambon]]. Anderson co-wrote the film alongside [[Noah Baumbach]]. The film initially received mixed reviews, although praising Murray's lead performance, and a [[box office bomb]]. In the decades since it has later developed a [[cult following]]. The following year Murray reunited with director [[Jim Jarmusch]] making his second collaboration in ''[[Broken Flowers]]'' (2005). The film revolves around Don Johnston (Murray), who embarks on a journey to four women (played by [[Sharon Stone]], [[Frances Conroy]], [[Jessica Lange]], and [[Tilda Swinton]]), to find out who sent him a mysterious letter. Critic [[Roger Ebert]] praised Murray declaring "No actor is better than Bill Murray at doing nothing at all, and being fascinating while not doing it".<ref>{{cite web|url= https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/broken-flowers-2005|title= A Don Juan stuck in idle|website= Rogerebert.com|accessdate= June 20, 2023}}</ref> That same year, Murray announced that he was taking a hiatus from acting as he had not had the time to relax since his new breakthrough in the late 1990s.{{citation needed|date=December 2019}} |
| He did return to the big screen for brief cameos in Wes Anderson's ''[[The Darjeeling Limited]]'' and in ''[[Get Smart (film)|Get Smart]]'' as Agent 13, the agent in the tree. In 2008, he played an important role in the [[Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction|post-apocalyptic]] film ''[[City of Ember]]''. In 2009, Murray starred in the independent film ''[[Get Low (film)|Get Low]]'' alongside [[Robert Duvall]] and [[Sissy Spacek]]. The film is loosely based on a true story about a Tennessee hermit in the 1930s who throws his own funeral party while still alive. Murray and Duvall received critical praise and the film received the [[Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature]]. Also in 2009, Murray had a memorable [[Cameo appearance|cameo]] role as himself in the [[zombie comedy]] ''[[Zombieland]]'' starring [[Woody Harrelson]], [[Emma Stone]] and [[Jesse Eisenberg]]. Murray provided the voice for Mr. Badger in Wes Anderson's 2009 animated film, ''[[Fantastic Mr. Fox (film)|Fantastic Mr. Fox]]'', which received an [[Academy Award]] nomination for Best Animated Feature. | He did return to the big screen for brief cameos in Wes Anderson's ''[[The Darjeeling Limited]]'' and in ''[[Get Smart (film)|Get Smart]]'' as Agent 13, the agent in the tree. In 2008, he played an important role in the [[Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction|post-apocalyptic]] film ''[[City of Ember]]''. In 2009, Murray starred in the independent film ''[[Get Low (film)|Get Low]]'' alongside [[Robert Duvall]] and [[Sissy Spacek]]. The film is loosely based on a true story about a Tennessee hermit in the 1930s who throws his own funeral party while still alive. Murray and Duvall received critical praise and the film received the [[Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature]]. Also in 2009, Murray had a memorable [[Cameo appearance|cameo]] role as himself in the [[zombie comedy]] ''[[Zombieland]]'' starring [[Woody Harrelson]], [[Emma Stone]] and [[Jesse Eisenberg]]. Murray provided the voice for Mr. Badger in Wes Anderson's 2009 animated film, ''[[Fantastic Mr. Fox (film)|Fantastic Mr. Fox]]'', which received an [[Academy Award]] nomination for Best Animated Feature. |
Okumaya devam et...