Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 13:18
by pörrör
Buster Keaton practiced for four months, working with a pool expert, to learn all the trick shots that Sherlock Jr. performs during the pool game. Nevertheless, it took him five days to film all the trick shots, and get them right. When he was finished, all the best trick shots he had filmed were cut together to make it look like Sherlock Jr. was playing one continuous game of pool.
When Buster Keaton is running along the roofs of the moving freight train cars, he comes to the last one and jumps and grabs the tube connected to a water tower. His weight caused the tube to descend and, as it did so, water poured out and washed him on to the track with force, fracturing his neck nearly to the point of breaking it. This footage appears in the released film. Keaton suffered from blinding migraines for years afterwards and was unaware of the reason, until a doctor diagnosed him in the 1930s.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 13:23
by pörrör
Paul Giamatti admitted to faking every bit of wine knowledge, and not understanding why anybody would care about it. He also claims he was shocked that he was cast in a lead role and initially thought it was a practical joke.
During an emotional scene in the film, Miles talks with great passion about Pinot Noir. After the release of this movie, sales of Pinot Noir wines rose by more than 20 percent over the 2004-05 Christmas/New Year period, compared to the same period the previous year. A similar phenomenon was experienced in British wine outlets. Miles is deeply disparaging, in a different scene, about Merlot, and sales dropped after the film came out. Ironically, Miles's prized bottle of wine, a 1961 Château Cheval Blanc, is a blend of Merlot and Cabernet Franc, another grape Miles disparaged.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 13:29
by pörrör
The Millennium Falcon from the Star Wars saga makes a cameo appearance in this movie. Take a close look at the exterior shot of the Space Diner, and it can be spotted parked there among the other space vehicles. George Lucas got a chance to read the screenplay before production began, and loved it so much that he decided to have his special effects company, Industrial Light & Magic, help make this movie.
Rick Moranis suggested John Candy for the role of Barf.
Spoiler:
Sir John Hurt claimed that Mel Brooks talked him into self-parodying his role from Alien (1979) by making it sound like it would be a brief walk-on cameo. Only when Hurt came to the set did he realize that the entire scene was an elaborate spoof of the chestburster scene from Alien (1979). Hurt figured that he ought to have asked for a salary.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 13:34
by pörrör
The film was almost lost forever. The master copy of it used today was made using a print that was found in Paris, in 1968, and a master positive copy of nearly the entire film, found in 1991. In modern copies of the film, the quality of the image varies dramatically; the scenes with best quality were obtained from the material found in 1991.
According to Rudi Blesh's biography of Buster Keaton, he came on the set the first day of shooting and, unaware of his reduced status as actor-only, began to "feel" for comedy bits and request props and characters, as he had with his own company. Director Edward Sedgwick took him aside and told Buster that he was undermining his directorial authority. Buster genuinely apologized and faded into the background. Sedgwick couldn't get the set-ups he wanted, couldn't get the actors to understand his direction, and eventually gave up and asked Buster to take over. As quietly as he had left, Buster regained control of the scene. Buster began to call Sedgwick "Junior" and they became fast friends
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 13:39
by pörrör
The King of Comedy - Koomikkojen kuningas
Martin Scorsese has said that he thought Robert De Niro's best performance under his direction was in this film.
Martin Scorsese said later that making this film was an "unsettling" experience, in part because of the embarrassing, bitter material of the script. Scorsese said that he and Robert De Niro may have not worked together again for seven years because making The King of Comedy (1982) was so emotionally gruelling.
Spoiler:
Much of the scene where Rupert (Robert De Niro) shows up at Jerry's house was improvised. Kim Chan improvised his lines when Jonno calls Jerry. The part where Jonno has troubling opening the front door was not planned. Chan really could not open the door, and Jerry Lewis improvised his reaction.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 13:45
by pörrör
Some of the zombie extras were paid bonus to eat real calf brains in the film. Dan O'Bannon didn't want the actors to do anything he wasn't willing to do and ate some raw calf brains first in front of them
On the back of Freddy's jacket, in the theatrical version, the words "Fuck You" are displayed. After realizing that the shot could not be used in case it was ever shown on TV, a second jacket was made that says "Television Version" and can be seen in the TV version of the movie.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 13:52
by pörrör
When Jack Benny's father went to see this movie, he was outraged at the sight of his son in a Nazi uniform in the first scene and even stormed out of the theater. Jack convinced his father that it was satire, and he agreed to sit through all of it. His father ended up loving the film so much he saw it forty-six times.
Because Carole Lombard died in a plane crash while the movie was in post-production, the filmmakers decided to cut out a line that had her character ask, "What can happen in a plane?
After the shooting of this film was finished, Carole Lombard told many people that this film was the happiest experience of her career from start to finish.
Carole Lombard took the female lead despite the strenuous objections of her husband, Clark Gable.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 14:00
by pörrör
First American film to credit the stunt people in the credits (first British film to do so was the James Bond film Moonraker (1979)).
Director Peter Bogdanovich did not get permission from the city of San Francisco to drive cars down the concrete steps in Alta Plaza Park; these were badly damaged during filming and still show the scars today. Because of the damage to city property during the filming of this movie, San Francisco now requires productions to provide with its filming permit application a very detailed scene-by-scene breakdown of everything that the company is asking permission to film.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 14:05
by pörrör
Gene Hackman learned about the film through his frequent tennis partner Gene Wilder and requested a role, because he wanted to try comedy. He volunteered to play the Blind Hermit for free. It was four days of shooting for about four minutes of running time.
Gene Wilder and Mel Brooks got into only one fight during the movie's production, but it was a big one with Mel throwing a huge temper tantrum, yelling and raging and eventually storming out of Gene's apartment (where the men had been working on the script). Roughly ten minutes later, Gene's phone rang. The caller was Mel, who had this to say: "WHO WAS THAT MADMAN YOU HAD IN YOUR HOUSE? I COULD HEAR THE YELLING ALL THE WAY OVER HERE. YOU SHOULD NEVER LET CRAZY PEOPLE INTO YOUR HOUSE, DON'T YOU KNOW THAT? THEY COULD BE DANGEROUS." That, as Gene later put it, was "Mel's way of apologizing."
Gene Wilder has stated that this is his favorite of all the films he's made.
The cast, and especially Mel Brooks, had so much fun, and were so upset when principal photography was almost completed, that Mel added scenes to continue shooting.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 16:32
by pörrör
Kolmen äänen lefandeeroksia
Donald Sutherland was so convinced of the movie's lack of potential that, when offered a percent of the gross or a flat fee of $75,000 for his three days' work, he took the upfront payment. Had he taken the gross percentage, he would have been worth an additional $3-4 million.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 18:49
by anteeksi maalaissuteni
Young Frankenstein on myös yhden äänen listalla (edit: ja One, Two, Three). Vähän jänskättää että mikä leffa voittaa.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 20:39
by pörrör
^
When the film was first screened for Warner Brothers executives, almost none of them laughed, and the movie looked to be a disaster that the studio would not release. However, Mel Brooks quickly set up a subsequent screening for the studio's employees. When these regular folks laughed uproariously throughout the movie, Warner Brothers finally agreed to take a chance on releasing it.
Re: Piffin top-10 komedialeffat äänestys - Tulokset
Posted: 17 Dec 2022, 20:43
by pörrör
The shooting script after thirty days of filming was 237 pages long. The first cut of the film was 4.5 hours long. The final edit took four months to complete.