实况足球2011 一球成名修改器 显示unable to find a version of the runtime to tun this application_百度知道
实况足球2011 一球成名修改器 显示unable to find a version of the runtime to tun this application
版本是1.03资料包2.0 后来又升级到2.1但不知有没有成功，有合适的修改器发一下谢谢了！在线等，急急急急急急急！！！！！万分感谢啊！！！！！！！！！！！
我有更好的答案
按默认排序
使用前，请确保安装了NET Framework 4.0，否则修改器会出错，不懂得可以百度一下NET Framework4.0，很容易下载的，35兆左右，修改器基于这种语言，微软的，放心安装点击下载NET Framework 4.0
安装NET.3.5必须的！
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出门在外也不愁打开真三国无双5修改器1.8就出现Unable to find a version of the runtime to run this application怎么办_百度知道
提问者采纳
Framework2.0
这个载来看看能不能行
我也出现过
我试试吧，谢谢
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出门在外也不愁用实况足球一球成名修改器 显示unable to find a version of the runtime to tun this application_百度知道
用实况足球一球成名修改器 显示unable to find a version of the runtime to tun this application
谁能告诉我怎么弄才能好
提问者采纳
我刚把这个问题解决了！
我把net.framework全卸载了
然后又从装了一下4.0就好了
不知道你的行不行
祝你好运！
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其他1条回答
1。你把修改器放到游戏文件夹内。重新启动游戏。2。可能游戏版本与修改器版本不对应。去游民星空的实况专区看看。那有很多修改器。
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&?xml version="1.0"?&
&!DOCTYPE cross-domain-policy SYSTEM "/xml/dtds/cross-domain-policy.dtd"&
&!-- Policy file for xmlsocket:// --&
&cross-domain-policy&
&!-- This is a master-policy file --&
&site-control permitted-cross-domain-policies="master-only"/&
&!-- Instead of setting to-ports="*",
administrators can use ranges and commas --&
&!-- This will allow access to ports 123, 456, 457, and 458 --&
&allow-access-from domain="" to-ports="123,456-458" /&
&/cross-domain-policy&
./flashpolicyd.pl --file=../policyfile.xml --port=843
./flashpolicyd.py --file=../policyfile.xml --port=843
python -c 'print "&policy-file-request/&%c" % 0' | nc 127.0.0.1 843
perl -e 'printf "&policy-file-request/&%c",0' | nc 127.0.0.1 843From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ryan Thomas Gosling (born November 12, 1980) is a
actor, film director, screenwriter, and musician. He began his career as a child star on the 's
(1993–95) and went on to appear in other family entertainment programs including
(1995) and
(1996). He starred in the television series
(1997–98) as Sean Hanlon and
(1998–99) as the title role. His first starring role was as a Jewish
(2001), and he then built a reputation for starring in independent films such as
(2002), and
Gosling came to the attention of a wider audience in 2004 with a leading role in the romantic drama , for which he won four
and an . His performance as a drug-addicted teacher in
(2006) was nominated for an
and his performance as a socially inept loner in
(2007) was nominated for a . Also in 2007, he starred in the courtroom thriller . After a three-year acting hiatus, Gosling starred in , earning him a second Golden Globe nomination. 2011 proved to be a landmark year for Gosling as he co-starred in three mainstream films that were the romantic comedy-drama , the political drama
and the action thriller
– and received two Golden Globe nominations. In 2013, he starred in the crime thriller , the generational drama , and the violent revenge film . His directorial debut
was released in 2014.
Gosling's band, , released their self-titled debut album and toured North America in 2009. He is a co-owner of Tagine, a Moroccan restaurant in . He is a supporter of ,
and has travelled to ,
and eastern
to raise awareness about conflicts in the regions.
Ryan Thomas Gosling was born in
to Thomas Ray Gosling, a traveling salesman for a , and Donna, a secretary who qualified as a high school teacher in 2011. His father is part of
descent. Gosling's parents were , and Gosling has said that the religion influenced every aspect of their lives. Because of his father's work, they "moved around a lot" and Gosling lived in both , and . His parents divorced when he was a child, and he and his older sister Mandi lived with their mother, an experience Gosling has credited with programming him "to think like a girl".
Gosling was educated at Gladstone Public School,
and . As a child, he watched
and was inspired to become an actor. He "hated" being a child, was bullied in elementary school and had no friends until he was "14 or 15". In the first grade, having been heavily influenced by the action film , he took steak knives to school and threw them at other children during recess. This incident led to a suspension. He was unable to read and was diagnosed with
(ADHD), prescribed , and placed in a class for
students. Consequently, his mother quit her job and
him for a year. Gosling has said that homeschooling gave him "a sense of autonomy that I've never really lost". Gosling performed from an early age. He showed interest in performing when his sister was a performer. He and his sister sang
he performed with Elvis Perry, his uncle's
, and was involved with a local . Performing boosted his self-confidence as it was the only thing he received praise for. He developed an idiosyncratic accent because, as a child, he thought having a Canadian accent didn't sound "tough". He began to model his accent on that of . He dropped out of high school at the age of seventeen to focus on his acting career.
In 1993, at the age of twelve, Gosling attended an open audition in
for a revival of 's . He was given a two-year contract as a
and moved to . He appeared on-screen infrequently because other children were considered more talented. Nonetheless, he has described the job as the greatest two years of his life. Fellow cast members included ,
and Gosling has credited the experience with instilling in them "this great sense of focus." He became particularly close friends with Timberlake and they lived together for six months during the second year of the show. Timberlake's mother became Gosling's legal guardian after his mother returned to Canada for work reasons. Gosling has said that, even though he and Timberlake are no longer in touch, they are still supportive of each other. Following the show's cancellation in 1995, Gosling returned to Canada and continued to appear in family entertainment television series including
(1996) and starred in
(1997–98) as Sean Hanlon. At the age of eighteen, he moved to New Zealand to film the
adventure series
(1998–99) as the title character. While he initially enjoyed working on the series, he began to long for an opportunity to play a variety of characters and decided not to accept any more television work.
At the age of nineteen, Gosling decided to move into "serious acting". He was dropped by his agent and initially found it difficult to secure work because of the "stigma" attached to children's television. After a supporting role in the football drama , Gosling secured a lead role as a young Jewish neo-Nazi in 2001's . Director
said he cast Gosling because his Mormon upbringing helped him understand the isolation of . Kevin Thomas of the
praised an "electrifying and terrifyingly convincing" performance while Todd McCarthy of
felt his "dynamite performance" could "scarcely have been better". The film won the Grand Jury Prize at the
and Gosling has described it as "the film that kind of gift-wrapped for me the career that I have now." Because of the controversial nature of the film, it was difficult to secure financial backing for a full theatrical release and the film was instead broadcast on . The film was a commercial failure, grossing just $416,925 worldwide from a production budget of $1.5 million.
In 2002, Gosling co-starred in the psychological thriller
and , where Gosling and Pitt portrayed a pair of high school seniors who believe they can commit the perfect murder. Bullock played the detective tasked with investigating the crime. Lisa Schwarzbaum of
described him as "a phenomenal talent even in junk like this" while Todd McCarthy of Variety felt that the "strong and "charismatic" young actors were "let down by the screenplay". The film was a minor commercial success, grossing $56 million worldwide from a production budget of $50 million. His second screen appearance of 2002 was in
which explores the relationship between a high school football player and his troubled coach in rural . Gosling has said that the opportunity to work with Morse made him "a better actor".
described Gosling as "major star material" with a "rawness and an intensity that recall the young " while
was won over by his "raw talent". The film was released in just three U.S. theaters and grossed $13,411. In 2003, Gosling starred in
as a teenager imprisoned for the murder of a disabled boy. He was drawn to the role because it was unusual to find a character that was "emotionally disconnected for the whole film."
felt that the "gifted actor does everything that can be done with Leland, but the character comes from a writer's conceits, not from life." A.O. Scott of The New York Times noted that he "struggles to rescue Leland from the clutches of cliché" while David Rooney of Variety felt that his "one-note, blankly disturbed act has none of the magnetic edge of his breakthrough work in The Believer". The film grossed $343,847 in the United States and was not released overseas.
Gosling came to the attention of a mainstream audience in 2004 after starring opposite fellow Canadian
in the romantic drama film , a film adaptation of ' , directed by . Gosling portrayed Noah Calhoun and commented on the role: "It gave me an opportunity to play a character over a period of time – from 1940 to 1946 – that was quite profound and formative." Gosling sought to imbue his character with "quiet strength" and was inspired by the performance of
in . Shepard co-starred in The Notebook. Filming took place in , in late 2002 and early 2003. Although Gosling and McAdams became romantically involved in 2005, they had a combative relationship on the set. "We inspired the worst in each other," Gosling has said. "It was a strange experience, making a love story and not getting along with your co-star in any way." At one point, Gosling asked Cassavetes to "bring somebody else in for my off-camera shot" because he felt McAdams was uncooperative. The New York Times praised the "spontaneous and combustible" performances of the two leads and noted that, "against your better judgment, you root for the pair to beat the odds against them." Desson Thomson of
praised Gosling's "beguiling unaffectedness" and noted that "it's hard not to like these two or begrudge them a great love together". The film grossed over $115 million worldwide and, with adjustments for inflation, it remains the most commercially successful film of Gosling's career as of 2012. Gosling won four
and an . Entertainment Weekly has said that the movie contains the All-Time Best Movie Kiss while the Los Angeles Times has included a scene from the film in a list of the 50 Classic Movie Kisses. The Notebook has appeared on many Most Romantic Movies lists.
Gosling at the
In 2005, Gosling appeared as a disturbed young art student in , a psychological thriller film co-starring
and . In an uncomplimentary review of the film, Manohla Dargis of The New York Times said that Gosling "like his fans, deserves better." Todd McCarthy of Variety felt that the "capable" McGregor and Gosling "deliver nothing new from what they've shown before". The film grossed $8 million worldwide. Gosling was unfazed by the negative reaction: "I had a kid come up to me on the street, 10 years old, and he says, 'Are you that guy from Stay? What the f--- was that movie about?' I think that's great. I'm just as proud if someone says, 'Hey, you made me sick in that movie,' as if they say I made them cry.” Gosling next starred in 2006's
as a drug-addicted junior high school teacher who forms a bond with a young student. To prepare for the role, Gosling moved to New York for one month before shooting began. He lived in a small apartment in Brooklyn and spent time shadowing an eighth grade teacher. Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times described "a mesmerizing performance ... that shows the kind of deep understanding of character few actors manage." Ruthe Stein of the
drew comparisons with
and declared that "nobody who cares about great acting will want to miss his performance". Roger Ebert felt the performance "proves he's one of the finest actors working in contemporary movies." He was nominated for an . The film grossed $4 million at the worldwide box office. In 2007, he was invited to join the .
Gosling played an introvert who falls in love with a sex doll in the gentle comedic 2007 film . He drew inspiration from 's performance in . Roger Ebert felt "a film about a life-sized love doll" had been turned into "a life-affirming statement of hope" because of "a performance by Ryan Gosling that says things that cannot be said". Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post described his performance as "a small miracle ... because he changes and grows so imperceptibly before our eyes." However, Manohla Dargis of The New York Times felt "the performance is a rare miscalculation in a mostly brilliant career." He was nominated for a . The film was a box office failure, failing to recoup its $12 million production budget. Gosling starred opposite
in the 2007 courtroom thriller . He originally turned down the role, but changed his mind when Hopkins signed on. Gosling noted that he was drawn to his character, Willie, because he had flaws and seemed like a real person. He spent time shadowing lawyers and observing courtroom proceedings in preparation for the role. Claudia Puig of
declared that "watching a veteran like Hopkins verbally joust with one of the best young actors in Hollywood is worth the price of admission". Manohla Dargis of The New York Times felt it was a treat to watch "the spectacle of that crafty scene stealer Anthony Hopkins mixing it up with that equally cunning screen nibbler Ryan Gosling ... Each actor is playing a pulp type rather than a fully formed individual, but both fill in the blanks with an alchemical mix of professional and personal charisma." The film grossed over $91 million worldwide.
Gosling was scheduled to begin filming
in 2007. However, he left the production two days before filming began because of "creative differences" and was replaced by . Gosling had been cast as the father of the murdered teenage girl and initially felt he was too young for the role. The director
and the producer
persuaded him that he could be aged with hair and make-up changes. Before shooting began, Gosling gained 60 pounds in weight and grew a beard in order to appear older. Walsh then "began to feel he was not right. It was our blindness, the desire to make it work no matter what." Gosling later said, "We didn't talk very much during the preproduction process, which was the problem ... I just showed up on set, and I had gotten it wrong. Then I was fat and unemployed." He has said the experience was "an important realisation for me: not to let your ego get involved. It's OK to be too young for a role."
Following a three-year absence from the big screen, Gosling starred in five movies in 2010 and 2011. "I’ve never had more energy,” Gosling has said. “I’m more excited to make films than I used to be. I used to kind of dread it. It was so emotional and taxing. But I’ve found a way to have fun while doing it. And I think that translates into the films.” He has also spoken of feeling depressed when not working. In 2010, he co-starred with
in Derek Cianfrance's directorial debut, the marital drama . The low-budget film was mainly improvised and Gosling has said "you had to remind yourself you were making a film". Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle felt he "brings a preternatural understanding of people to his performance" while A.O. Scott of The New York Times found him "convincing as the run-down, desperate, older Dean, and maybe a bit less so as the younger version". Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly noted that he "plays Dean as a snarky working-class hipster, but when his anger is unleashed, the performance turns powerful." However,
felt the performance was an example of "hipsterism misdirected". He was nominated for a . The film was a box office success, grossing over $12 million worldwide from a production budget of $1 million. Gosling's second on-screen appearance of 2010 was in the mystery film
with , based on a true story. He played the role of New York real-estate heir , who was investigated for the disappearance of his wife (played by Dunst). Gosling found the filming process to be a "dark experience" and did not undertake any promotional duties for the film. When asked if he was proud of the film, he replied, "I'm proud of what Kirsten does in the movie."
felt he "gets so deep into character you can feel his nerve endings." Mick La Salle of the San Francisco Chronicle found the "chameleonic Gosling is completely convincing as this empty shell of a man". Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times felt that the film belonged to Dunst, but noted that Gosling "is good too". The film grossed $644,535 worldwide. Also in 2010, Gosling narrated and produced ReGeneration, a documentary that explores the cynicism in today’s youth towards social and political causes.
Gosling in 2011.
2011 saw Gosling expand his horizons by appearing in three diverse, high-profile roles. He co-starred in his first comedic role in the romantic comedy-drama , with
and . Gosling took cocktail-making classes at a Los Angeles bar in preparation for his role as a smooth-talking ladies' man. Ann Hornaday of The Washington Post said his "seductive command presence suggests we may have found our next ". Peter Travers declared him "a comic knockout" while Claudia Puig of USA Today felt he reveals a "surprising" "knack for comedy." He was nominated for a . The film was a box office success, grossing over $142 million worldwide. With adjustments for inflation, it is the second most successful of Gosling's career. Gosling's first action role was in , based on a novel by . Gosling portrayed a Hollywood stunt performer who moonlights as a
and he has described the film as a "violent
movie": "I always thought if
had head-smashing it would be perfect". Roger Ebert compared Gosling to
and stated that he "embodies presence and sincerity ... he has shown a gift for finding arresting, powerful characters [and] can achieve just about anything. Joe Morgenstern of the
pondered "the ongoing mystery of how he manages to have so much impact with so little apparent effort. It's irresistible to liken his economical style to that of ." The film was a box office success, grossing $70 million worldwide from a production budget of $15 million. In his final appearance of 2011, Gosling co-starred with
in the political drama
directed by , in which he played an ambitious press secretary. Gosling partly decided to do the film to become more politically aware: "I'm Canadian and so American politics aren't really in my wheelhouse." Joe Morganstern of the Wall Street Journal said that Gosling and Hoffman "are eminently well equipped to play variations on their characters' main themes. Yet neither actor has great material to conjure with in the script." In a generally tepid review, Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times asserted that it was "certainly involving to see the charismatic Gosling verbally spar with superb character actors like Hoffman and [Paul] Giamatti." Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle felt there was "one aspect to the character that Gosling can't quite nail down, that might simply be outside his sphere, which is idealism." He was nominated for a . The film grossed $66 million worldwide.
In 2013's , a crime thriller, Gosling portrayed Sgt. Jerry Wooters, a 1940s
officer who attempts to outsmart mob boss
(played by ). He was reunited with
as his love interest, after their earlier pairing in Crazy, Stupid Love. Stone has said she hopes they will find more projects to work together on. A.O. Scott of The New York Times described the film as an excuse for the cast "to earn some money trying out funny voices and suppressing whatever sense of nuance they might possess." Christy Lemire of the Boston Globe criticized Gosling's "weird, whispery voice" and his "barely developed, one-note" character. However, Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times felt that there was a "a seductive power" in the scenes shared by Gosling and Stone: "But like too much else in the film, it's a scenario that is only half played out." In , a generational drama directed by Blue Valentine's , Gosling portrayed Luke, a motorcycle stunt rider who robs banks in order to provide for his family. The shoot was described by Gosling as "the best experience I have ever had making a film." Scott Foundas of The Village Voice was unimpressed: "Gosling's character verges on parody ... Gosling uses a soft, wounded half-whisper that tells us this is all some kind of put-on ... It's a close variation on the role Gosling played to stronger effect in Nicolas Winding Refn's existential Hollywood thriller, Drive, where it was clear the character was meant to be an abstraction." A. O. Scott of the New York Times praised the performance: "Mr. Gosling’s cool self-possession — the only thing he was allowed to display in “Drive” — is complicated, made interesting, by hints of childlike innocence and vulnerability." David Denby of The New Yorker remarked that he "reprises his inexorable-loner routine". The film has grossed $35 million worldwide from a production budget of $15 million.
Later that year, Gosling starred in the violent revenge drama , directed by Drive's Nicolas Winding Refn. Gosling undertook
training in preparation for the role and has described the script as "the strangest thing I’ve ever read". David Edelstein of New York Magazine stated: "Gosling looked like a major actor as a skinhead in The Believer and a star in Half Nelson. Then he stopped acting and started posing. His performance in Only God Forgives (would God forgive that title?) is one long, moist stare". Peter Debruge of Variety remarked that "the wallpaper emotes more than Ryan Gosling." Stephen Holden of the New York Times criticised Gosling's inability "to give his automaton any suggestion of an inner life". Peter Travers of Rolling Stone commented that Gosling, while "meant to be a blank page for us to write on, often looks merely blank". Betsy Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times was disappointed by Gosling's performance: "Gosling moves through "Only God Forgives" like a mannequin waiting to be brought to life ... has never been less dimensional". Sara Stewart of the New York Post was unimpressed: "Gosling reprises his man-of-few-words persona ... Enough already."
Gosling's directorial debut
competed in the
section at the . The "fantasy noir", written by Gosling, stars , , and . The film received largely unfavorable reviews. Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian found it "insufferably conceited" and remarked that Gosling had lost "any sense of proportion or humility." Robbie Collin of The Telegraph described Lost River as "mind-bogglingly pleased with itself" while Variety's Justin Chang dismissed the "derivative" film as a "train-wreck." Gosling has filmed an appearance in an
by . The film's co-stars , , , ,
and . When asked to provide details of the film or his role, Gosling replied, "I can't comment. A 'Chatty Cathy' that one." Gosling had previously signed on to work with Malick in 2004 on the biographical film . However, Malick left the project to direct
and Gosling later dropped out with scheduling conflicts.
In early 2013, Gosling announced that he was taking a break from acting, stating,“I’ve lost perspective on what I’m doing. I think it’s good for me to take a break and reassess why I’m doing it and how I’m doing it. And I think this is probably a good way to learn about that.” In July 2014, he signed on to co-star in the detective drama The Nice Guys opposite .
Main article:
Gosling at a 2009
In 2007, Gosling made a solo recording called "Put Me in the Car" available for download on the Internet. Also that year, Gosling and his friend Zach Shields formed the
band . The two first met in 2005 when Gosling was dating
and Shields was dating her sister, Kayleen. They initially conceived of the project as a monster-themed
but settled on forming a band when they realized putting on a stage production would be too expensive. They recorded their self-titled debut album with the 's Children's Choir and learned to play all the instruments themselves. Gosling contributed vocals, piano, guitar, bass guitar and cello to the record. The album was released through
on October 6, 2009.
was won over by the "unique, catchy and lovably weird record" while
felt the album was "rarely kitschy and never inappropriate". However,
felt the album "doesn't reverse the rule that actors make dubious pop musicians" and Entertainment Weekly criticized its "cloying, gothic preciousness".
In September 2009, Gosling and Shields had a three-night residency at LA's
where they performed alongside dancing neon skeletons and glowing ghosts. They then conducted a thirteen-date tour of
in October 2009, using a local children's choir at every show. Instead of an opening act, a talent show was held each night. In September 2010, they performed at Los Angeles' FYF Festival. In 2011, the actor spoke of his intentions to record a second Dead Man's Bones album. No children's choir will be featured on the follow-up album because "it's not very rock 'n' roll".
Gosling is supportive of various social causes. He has worked with
on a campaign to encourage
to use improved methods of chicken slaughter in their factories, and on a campaign encouraging dairy farmers to stop de-horning cows. Gosling volunteered in ,
in 2005, as part of the clean-up effort following . He is a supporter of , a group that raises awareness about the
in Central Africa. In 2005, Gosling travelled to
refugee camps in . He was a speaker at 's National Conference in 2008 where he discussed Darfur. As part of his work with the , he visited
in 2007 and eastern
Gosling at the
Gosling resided in
with his mixed-breed dog, George. He co-owns Tagine, a Moroccan restaurant in . He bought the restaurant on an impulse and said he spent "all [his] money" on it and spent a year doing the renovation work himself and now oversees the restaurant's menus.
Gosling dated his Murder by Numbers co-star
for a year from 2002 to 2003. He also dated his The Notebook co-star
from mid-2005 to mid-2007, and they briefly reunited in mid-2008.
In September 2011, Gosling began dating his The Place Beyond the Pines co-star . They live together in , California. In September 2014, Mendes gave birth to their daughter Esmeralda Amada.
Frankenstein and Me
Unbelievables, TheThe Unbelievables
Alan Bosley
Believer, The
Danny Balint
Richard Haywood
Slaughter Rule, The
Roy Chutney
United States of Leland, The
Leland P. Fitzgerald
Notebook, The
Noah Calhoun
Henry Letham
Willy Beachum
Lars Lindstrom
Dean Pereira
David Marks
Jacob Palmer
The Driver
Ides of March, The
Stephen Meyers
Sgt. Jerry Wooters
Place Beyond the Pines, The
Luke Glanton
Post-production
Director, Writer, Producer
Television
3 episodes
Jamie Leary
Episode "The Tale of Station 109.1"
Episode "Dream House/UFO Encounter"
Episode "Dragon's Lair"
Bret McNulty
Episode "From Away"
Greg Banks
Episode "Say Cheese and Die"
Adventures of Shirley Holmes, The
Episode "The Case of the Burning Building"
Scott Stuckey
Episode "Double Bill" and 1.21 "Skate Bait"
Matt Kalinsky
Episode "I Do, I Don't"
Sean Hanlon
44 episodes
49 episodes
Episode "The Academy"
I'm Still Here: Real Diaries of Young People Who Lived During the Holocaust
Ilya Gerber
TV documentary
2009: Dead Man's Bones
2011: "You Always Hurt the Ones You Love" –
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. Canoe.ca. October 11, .
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