La sottile linea rossa

Home Cast Personaggi Cast tecnico Immagini Video e trailer Approfondimenti Connessioni Domande Errori Frasi Elenchi Community Confronto con altro film

The only Best Picture Oscar nominee of the year to be also nominated for Adapted Screenplay.	D
After reading the script, when Sean Penn met Terrence Malick, he told him, "Give me a dollar and tel [...]	D
The majority of soldiers' names are only one syllable long: Tall (Nick Nolte), Fife (Adrien Brody), [...]	D
Several weeks before filming began, Terrence Malick told Robert Michael Geisler and John Roberdeau n [...]	D
Producers Robert Michael Geisler and John Roberdeau had a falling out with writer and director Terre [...]	D
Over twenty years after the film was released, Viggo Mortensen was surprised to discover he was than [...]	D
The piece of music playing in the scene with the captured Japanese soldier is called "The Unanswered [...]	D
Despite prominent billing, George Clooney appears for only a minute and a quarter of screen time tow [...]	D
Contrary to popular belief, the unit in the film and the characters in it are U.S. Army, not Marines [...]	D
Terrence Malick was paid $250,000 to write the script for this film in 1988.	D
Producer Robert Michael Geisler first started talking to Terrence Malick about making this film in 1 [...]	D
Terrence Malick shot for one hundred days in Australia, twenty-four in the Solomon Islands, and thre [...]	D
In the scene where the American soldiers are sitting around among the Japanese prisoners after their [...]	D
Josh Hartnett auditioned for the film eight times. He never once met Terrence Malick.	D
The Japanese soldier who shoots Witt at the end of the movie is saying "Surrender. It's you who kill [...]	D
The movie was almost not made. Sony Pictures dropped plans to produce it because of fears that it co [...]	D
Although he isn't more main character than the other main characters (Jim Caviezel, Ben Chaplin, Eli [...]	D
Before pre-production began, Terrence Malick walked on foot across the entire southwest, stopping pe [...]	D
Billy Bob Thornton recorded a narration for the two hour and fifty minute epic under the supervision [...]	D
Writer and director Terrence Malick tended not to wait for ideal lighting conditions but would shoot [...]	D
In the script, the part of Corporal Fife (Adrien Brody) was one of the largest, although he barely s [...]	D
Gene Siskel called this the greatest contemporary war film he's ever seen.	D
Terrence Malick's unconventional filming techniques included shooting part of a scene during a brigh [...]	D
Was #2 on Martin Scorsese's list of the Best Films of 1990s.	D
James Caviezel (Private Witt) credits Terrence Malick's casting of him as the turning point in his c [...]	D
Terrence Malick's reputation and working methods commanded great respect among the actors, with Wood [...]	D
The only Best Picture Oscar nominee that year not to be nominated in any of the acting categories.	D
The film cast includes four Oscar winners: Sean Penn, George Clooney, Jared Leto, and Adrien Brody; [...]	D
Before the casting was finalized, Nicolas Cage had lunch with Terrence Malick in Hollywood in Februa [...]	D
Two aircraft were used for the background flying sequences. They were painted and modified to look l [...]	D
Tom Sizemore landed a part in the film, but decided to take a role in Steven Spielberg's Salvate il [...]	D
Prior to the film's release, producers Robert Michael Geisler and John Roberdeau allegedly violated [...]	D
In 1995, once word went out that Malick was making another movie after many years, numerous actors a [...]	D
This movie takes place at the Battle of Guadalcanal. Guadalcanal is situated in the Solomon Islands [...]	D
Sean Penn, Don Harvey, and John C. Reilly appeared in the war movie Casualties of War (1989).	D
To date, this is Terrence Malick's only film that is based on a novel.	D
There were no preview screenings for the film, but several in-house ones, the largest of which was a [...]	D
Editor Leslie Jones was on-location for five months and rarely saw Terrence Malick, who left her to [...]	D
Right after Captain Staros (Elias Koteas) has his big confrontation with Colonel Tall (Nick Nolte) i [...]	D
Average Shot Length = ~7.9 Seconds. Median Shot Length = ~8.4 seconds.	D
Lieutenant Colonel Tall (Nick Nolte) says to Captain Staros (Elias Koteas) on the dawn of the day of [...]	D
Most of Adrien Brody's scenes were cut from the film and he wasn't aware of these changes until he s [...]	D
While most of the character names are consistent in all three versions, the Captain's name is not: i [...]	D
Neil Patrick Harris was considered for the role that went to Lukas Haas, but was eventually left on [...]	D
Both it and Salvate il soldato Ryan (1998) began being filmed the very same month, June 1997.	D
Leonardo DiCaprio, Matthew McConaughey, Johnny Depp, Brad Pitt, Nicolas Cage, Kevin Costner, Peter B [...]	D
It is the only Best Picture Oscar nominee that year that did not win any Academy Awards.	D
In 1995, once word went out that Terrence Malick was making another movie after many years, numerous [...]	D
On Roger Ebert's show at the end of the 1990s, Martin Scorsese sat in as a guest to list their top t [...]	D
Music editor Lee Scott and Francesco Lupica, the creator and performer of the Cosmic Beam, provided [...]	D
Filming also took place on Dancer Mountain, which had such rough terrain that trailers and productio [...]	D
Hans Zimmer's score would influence the direction his style would take for the rest of his career. M [...]	D
The role of Marty Bell was originally meant for Julia Roberts.	D
Hans Zimmer, the composer on the film along with John Powell (who provided additional music) compose [...]	D
This film is part of the Criterion Collection, spine #536.	D
Terrence Malick changed Elias Koteas' character's name so late in the production that the character' [...]	D
Several lines of dialogue are sampled in the song "Eye for an Eye" by Unkle.	D
Producers Robert Michael Geisler and John Roberdeau, who were feuding with Terrence Malick, said the [...]	D
Harrison Ford turned down the role of Gordon Tall.	D
The first film for writer and director Terrence Malick in twenty years. His last one being I giorni [...]	D
Fourth movie John C Reilly and Sean Penn worked together. The others were Casualties of War (1989), [...]	D
Writer and director Terrence Malick and director of photography John Toll shot for one hundred days [...]	D
Terrence Malick offered Edward Norton a part, having been impressed by his performance in Schegge di [...]	D
In the final narration by Train (John Dee Smith), he says, "Darkness and Light. Strife and Love. Are [...]	D
Robert De Niro, Robert Duvall, and Tom Cruise were sent scripts for the film.	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
In the film's script, much of the characters' speech and much of the narration are actually lines ta [...]	D

Capt. James 'Bugger' Staros: [praying] You're my l [...]	D
Capt. Bosche: I prefer to think of myself as a fam [...]	D
Private Edward P. Train: Hours like months. Days l [...]	D
Private Witt: I can take anything you dish out. I [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: This army's gonna kiII yo [...]	D
Colonel Gordon Tall: Look at this jungle. Look at [...]	D
Private Witt: Do you ever feel lonely? First Sgt. [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: Staros, I'm relieving you of [...]	D
Private Witt: I seen another world. Sometimes I th [...]	D
Colonel Gordon Tall: How many men is it worth? How [...]	D
Private Witt: I remember my mother when she was dy [...]	D
[last lines] Private Edward P. Train: [voice over [...]	D
Corporal Fife: They're coming! Fall back!	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: Rosy-fingered dawn. You're G [...]	D
Capt. James 'Bugger' Staros: You are my sons, my d [...]	D
[first lines] Private Edward P. Train: What's thi [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: Where's your spark now?	D
Private Ash: I would have had you Witt if you were [...]	D
Capt. James 'Bugger' Staros: The tough part is, uh [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: Hey Witt, who you making [...]	D
Colonel Gordon Tall: John, I'm convinced that the [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: Captain, you say one more [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: Property. The whole fucki [...]	D
Private Edward P. Train: I'm determined now. I've [...]	D
Japanese Soldier: We know you're there, Yankee! S [...]	D
Pvt. Charlie Dale: See them birds up there... they [...]	D
Pvt. Charlie Dale: Maybe they wanna get into eh... [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: [Voiceover] If I never me [...]	D
Private Witt: How did we loose all the good that w [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: What difference do you th [...]	D
Brigadier General Quintard: The Marines had their [...]	D
Pvt. Jack Bell: Love. Where does it come from? Who [...]	D
Japanese Soldier: Are you righteous? Kind? Does yo [...]	D
Sergeant Storm: No matter how much training you go [...]	D
Private Jack Bell: My dear wife, you get something [...]	D
Private Edward P. Train: [narration] This great ev [...]	D
Marty Bell: Come out. Come out where I am.	D
Capt. James 'Bugger' Staros: I've lived with these [...]	D
Private Ash: I'm outta this war for good, Witt.	D
Private Edward P. Train: The only things that are [...]	D
Sergeant Storm: I look at that boy dyin', I don't [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: The only time you should sta [...]	D
Private Edward P. Train: HeII... we're gonna be la [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: I might be your best frie [...]	D
Private First Class Edward Beade: [as he is dying] [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: I don't have that feeling [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: There's not some other wo [...]	D
Japanese soldier: We know you out there, Yank! Se [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: It's not necessary for you t [...]	D
Private Witt: I Iove Charlie Company. They're my p [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: Get that blouse on, soldier. [...]	D
Private Witt: [narration] Who are you to live in a [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: We're living in a world t [...]	D
Pvt. Jack Bell: [voice over] We. We together. One [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: In this world, a man, him [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: [voice over] Shut up in a to [...]	D
Private Witt: [voice over] We were a family. How'd [...]	D
Sergeant Storm: It makes no difference who you are [...]	D
Private Edward P. Train: [narrating] Oh, my soul, [...]	D
Pvt. Charlie Dale: What are you to me? Nothin'.	D
Pvt. Jack Bell: I haven't touched another woman si [...]	D
Private Witt: [narrating] War don't ennoble men. I [...]	D
Private Witt: [voice over] Everyone lookin' for sa [...]	D
Private Witt: [voice over] Maybe all men got one b [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: You don't know what it feels [...]	D
First Sgt. Edward Welsh: Everything a lie... Every [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: This is very important decis [...]	D
Brigadier General Quintard: [pre-landing pep talk] [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: Come on, men, let's go! You' [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: Guadalcanal may be the turni [...]	D
Sergeant Keck: It's for the best. I'm aII messed u [...]	D
Private Jack Bell: You see that hill? Second Lieu [...]	D
Private Jack Bell: [Narrating] Why should I be afr [...]	D
Private Edward P. Train: One man looks at a dying [...]	D
Sergeant Keck: Oh, Jesus! I blew my butt off. I bl [...]	D
Private Witt: Kids around here never fight. Melan [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: We attack in one hour! We'II [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: From their knob up there, th [...]	D
Lt. Col. Gordon Tall: You feel like a son to me, J [...]	D
Imprisoned AWOL Soldier: He hates you worse than p [...]	D

DiCinema

La sottile linea rossa

Approfondimenti

Connessioni

Domande

Errori

Frase

Elenchi

Community

Visto da

Da vedere per

Seguito da

Dicinema.it